Do they replace the trees when they reach a certain age, like fruit trees, or are they clearing the land for something else? Just curious, because I know nothing about growing almonds.
Do they replace the trees when they reach a certain age, like fruit trees, or are they clearing the land for something else? Just curious, because I know nothing about growing almonds.
I'll ask them when I go back. I assume they're planting new trees because they are at that age and almonds are money makers. Supposedly over 3/4s of the worlds almonds are grown around here.
This is a large Redgum branch I semi cut today, this is for next year's wood.
By cutting it like this will aid in drying and by not fully cutting it though didn't let it drop on the ground.
Largest section was about 30".
They did some cutting out back this winter. Cleaning up I'm finding a ton of beautiful Birdseye maple.
Might take some to the mill, but most will heat the old shack when the snow flies again.
Do they replace the trees when they reach a certain age, like fruit trees, or are they clearing the land for something else? Just curious, because I know nothing about growing almonds.
They're not replacing them. Previous owner sold it when the trees got old and they just want to make it their retirement home. Wife wants to host events there or something. I'd grow hay on it if it were mine.
Ran the 20" 2065 mainly cause I started on the "big" end. (Almost hated using it in this dirty oak because it has a fresh loop of EXL on). Then lopped off the dead elm to burn as needed. The scabbard must be from a 52 or 70e says Jonsereds yet. Buddy tossed it to me when we were cutting fence line on his family's place
These I'll grab with the tractor for the splitter pile.
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