Thank you Wolfy for your educational interview! We pile burned regularly on our heavily wooded 5.5 acre property. There were strict rules dealing with Sonoma County and our fire department. We took out all dead and diseased trees to allow the coast redwoods and wild hazelnuts to thrive. My husband is an arborist so we did all of the work ourselves. Our property thrived…it looked like a park…the fire department was thrilled! Unfortunately the neighboring properties did little to none to manage our collective forest. We too have difficulty looking beyond overburdened or diseased/dying trees everywhere we go!😆 Thank you Zeke!
This year my nephew purchased two hundred acres in Butte County (Hurles Circle). I'm going to pass this info to him. I live on 6 acres in El Dorado County.
After a November wildfire went through an oak woodland where a lot of French broom had grown, the fire released so much broom seed that the result was many tiny broom plants growing back so thick that those at first appeared to be a green lawn. Apparently French broom seed accumulates on the ground and is viable for so long that burning that ground makes a broom infestation much worse.
I've recently (over the last 5 years) hand pulled a few acres of yellow star thistle but now a few varieties of tarweed have taken over. I'd love to do a prescribed burn in the area to try and encourage more native grasses but don't know where to start. Rescue, CA El Dorado County,
in sac valley theyve been using goats everywhere, but goats can only eat so much. for the foothills LOOMIS AUBURN CAPE HORN COLFAX you guys need to get on top of it. i cried and prayed for foresthill during MOSQUITO i dont wanna watch 174 corridor burn cmon people let's go!!!!!!
what a pleasant interview! thank you zeke and thank you wolfy!
Welcome Wolfy. Thanks for coming on with Zeke. Enjoying you 2. Quality listening. Learn and teach. 👋👱♀️🐾
Rock on Zeke! Wolfy, you sound like such a kind and smart person! It would be a joy to learn from you!
Thank you Zeke!
Thank you Wolfy for your educational interview! We pile burned regularly on our heavily wooded 5.5 acre property. There were strict rules dealing with Sonoma County and our fire department. We took out all dead and diseased trees to allow the coast redwoods and wild hazelnuts to thrive. My husband is an arborist so we did all of the work ourselves. Our property thrived…it looked like a park…the fire department was thrilled! Unfortunately the neighboring properties did little to none to manage our collective forest. We too have difficulty looking beyond overburdened or diseased/dying trees everywhere we go!😆 Thank you Zeke!
This year my nephew purchased two hundred acres in Butte County (Hurles Circle). I'm going to pass this info to him. I live on 6 acres in El Dorado County.
Great interview!! Zeke!!
Walter
Great information thank you for making it available.
After a November wildfire went through an oak woodland where a lot of French broom had grown, the fire released so much broom seed that the result was many tiny broom plants growing back so thick that those at first appeared to be a green lawn. Apparently French broom seed accumulates on the ground and is viable for so long that burning that ground makes a broom infestation much worse.
Great conversation.
Love that PAUL components sweatshirt
How can I learn how to do prescribed burns in the San Diego back country? We have a lot of dead oaks here.
Try reaching out to your local UC Extension Forest Advisor. cesandiego.ucanr.edu/
I've recently (over the last 5 years) hand pulled a few acres of yellow star thistle but now a few varieties of tarweed have taken over. I'd love to do a prescribed burn in the area to try and encourage more native grasses but don't know where to start. Rescue, CA El Dorado County,
Look up the calpba.org/el-dorado-amador-pba
@jonnymoon8605 thank you for the detailed response.
Did a small family burn today opening day for Klamath residents! It was fun and yard is safer
in sac valley theyve been using goats everywhere, but goats can only eat so much. for the foothills LOOMIS AUBURN CAPE HORN COLFAX you guys need to get on top of it. i cried and prayed for foresthill during MOSQUITO i dont wanna watch 174 corridor burn cmon people let's go!!!!!!
I much would like to do this. On my private land. But. Risks.
Where do you live?
@@TheLookout1 Surprise Valley, Modoc County.
Much like the native Americans did hundreds of years ago….well done!👍👍🙂
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