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Building a Sanctuary
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<blockquote data-quote="treefarmer" data-source="post: 4533182" data-attributes="member: 10041"><p>Cedar and broom sedge work for a thicket. Consider using a chainsaw to cut down (deaden stumps with herbicide) "junk" trees. This will improve your forest and let sunlight in to allow the briars/grass/saplings to get in. Decide which trees are keepers (oaks, poplar, dogwood, etc.) and cut/deaden any of the rest. You don't have to cut everything to make a difference, just what you have the energy to do. You can do it on weekends this winter and can improve several acres in a day. I have done it on my place for the past 7 winters and have improved the forest. Learn your trees and maybe invite the Division of Forestry Area Forester to stop by for a free visit to get their advice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="treefarmer, post: 4533182, member: 10041"] Cedar and broom sedge work for a thicket. Consider using a chainsaw to cut down (deaden stumps with herbicide) "junk" trees. This will improve your forest and let sunlight in to allow the briars/grass/saplings to get in. Decide which trees are keepers (oaks, poplar, dogwood, etc.) and cut/deaden any of the rest. You don't have to cut everything to make a difference, just what you have the energy to do. You can do it on weekends this winter and can improve several acres in a day. I have done it on my place for the past 7 winters and have improved the forest. Learn your trees and maybe invite the Division of Forestry Area Forester to stop by for a free visit to get their advice. [/QUOTE]
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