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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Best source for sawtooths?
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<blockquote data-quote="Biggun4214" data-source="post: 5846436" data-attributes="member: 2228"><p>There were sawtooth oaks on the UT Ag Campus in the Fall of 1977. I had never heard of or seen them before. They were probably 8-12 inches in diameter then.</p><p>I probably gave 2-3000 away over the years when TWRA used to give trees away. It's un telling how many autumn olives I passed out at the same time. Not only are they non native they are invasive. Fortunately they are easier to eradicate than bush honeysuckle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Biggun4214, post: 5846436, member: 2228"] There were sawtooth oaks on the UT Ag Campus in the Fall of 1977. I had never heard of or seen them before. They were probably 8-12 inches in diameter then. I probably gave 2-3000 away over the years when TWRA used to give trees away. It’s un telling how many autumn olives I passed out at the same time. Not only are they non native they are invasive. Fortunately they are easier to eradicate than bush honeysuckle. [/QUOTE]
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Best source for sawtooths?
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