Annual Report On Kansas Forestry
Annual Report On Kansas Forestry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Annual Report On Kansas Forestry Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Annual Report On Kansas Forestry
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The large leaves of the Catalpa are materially injared by heavy winds^ therefore plant under the shelter of other species, and in naturally protected localities. White Ash is a very slow grower, and should be planted on very rich land. White Elm makes' a poor quality of timber, but being an excellent shade tree, should be used for such purposes only.
Osage Orange is a slow grower, and should be planted on rich land. As the Cottonwood is not successful on upland, it should be planted in special ...localities that catch the wash from adjacent lands. Ash-leaved Maple forms more like a large bush than a fine tree, and had better be planted for wind-breaks than for any other purpose. Honey Locust is the least objectionable of any in the list; wherever planted it succeeds.
For uplands, the following list u recommended, and the varieties are preferred in the order named: 1. Honey Locust, 2. Hackberry, 3. Catalpa (Western Hardy), 4. Black Locust, 5. Ailantus, 6. Bed Elm, 7. Ash-leaved Maple.
For lowlands, with present experience, I would advise using the following varieties, preferred in the order named: 1.
What to read after Annual Report On Kansas Forestry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kansas State Horticultural Society to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The large leaves of the Catalpa are materially injared by heavy winds^ therefore plant under the shelter of other species, and in naturally protected localities. White Ash is a very slow grower, and should be planted on very rich land. White Elm makes' a poor quality of timber, but being an excellent shade tree, should be used for such purposes only.
Osage Orange is a slow grower, and should be planted on rich land. As the Cottonwood is not successful on upland, it should be planted in special ...localities that catch the wash from adjacent lands. Ash-leaved Maple forms more like a large bush than a fine tree, and had better be planted for wind-breaks than for any other purpose. Honey Locust is the least objectionable of any in the list; wherever planted it succeeds.
For uplands, the following list u recommended, and the varieties are preferred in the order named: 1. Honey Locust, 2. Hackberry, 3. Catalpa (Western Hardy), 4. Black Locust, 5. Ailantus, 6. Bed Elm, 7. Ash-leaved Maple.
For lowlands, with present experience, I would advise using the following varieties, preferred in the order named: 1.
What to read after Annual Report On Kansas Forestry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kansas State Horticultural Society to read onlineMoreLess
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