Great movie. I miss Will Ferrell. I have to say I really would have like to spend an evening with "his mom" Mary Steenburgen. That lady is sweeeeeet.
No we logged that 20 years ago and it will not be logged again in my lifetime other than dead removals. There are some dead Ash that need to come out but all Walnut and Oak need to stay as long as they are healthy.What??!? Those trees are still standing....is your saw broken? Do you need to borrow one??
You do know he’s still making movies right?
Care should be taken with any conventional commercial herbicide/pesticide. Me personally I don’t use the stuff anymore. I let my applicator license expire many years ago.
Its normal to have several ip addresses.
There is a ton of folks spraying herbicides and pesticides that have no business doing so. That is what gives parts of agriculture a bad name. The entire Dicamba drift issue is a classic example. There were a lot of issues from vapor drift that were due to piss poor application techniques. The same with Banvel in the 1980's. Anyone remember the Spike herbicide pellet issues? What a mess. About 1984 we had a huge issue with spider mites in the soybeans. Everyone was scrambling to get them sprayed late in the season. The method of application at the time was by airplane. I am not going to quote the name of the insecticide that was being used as I do not remember. By nature of how it worked it was supposed to be a very nasty smelling insecticide and could not be applied near residences or livestock. We were warned to stay out of the field for at least 24 hrs due to the fumes. Well me being an inquisitive person the night they sprayed here I wanted to see just how bad it smelled. Less than an hour after they sprayed the field there was zero odor present. . In fact I watched from the levee as the sprayed and never smelled anything. It was obvious to me that the company doing the spraying was very unscrupulous and was either spraying straight water or a very, very weak mix. My belief is there was such a demand for the insecticide they were having trouble getting it so they just screwed folks over to make a bunch of cash by spraying straight water a a heavily diluted solution.
I have used Picloram (Tordon) for many years and never saw an issue with translocation until a couple years back. Honestly where I was using it I wanted everything dead so I did not pay much attention. Awhile back I started seeing some issues. I now believe their is a translocation problem with Picloram. I talked with Alligare a few weeks ago and they recommended Triclopyr-4 for cut stumps where you are concerned up killing nearby species. I am going to make a few more calls and get some additional opinions.
In bags on porches
Agree and the applicator license is the bare minimum requirement in my book too. For the record triclopyr is well regarded in the ROW industry for sensitive areas. Never used the stuff personally though.
I spent around 2 hours this afternoon on the phone with weed scientists, and foresters from around Illinois and Iowa. They say Triclopyr is a good choice but since I have have a huge supply of Glyphosate that to use it 50/50 but to wait til August. That makes zero sense to me. The stumps need killed at cutting. It is like locking the barn door after the horse is in the next state.
If using glyphosate I’d apply when you cut. It will work now.
No offense but was that a bit of a different type of weed?I was a weed scientist in my youth.
I pretty much gave up on movies when the kids and wife were gone. I have a old aluminum antennae to get ABC and NBC not CBS. No movies just a bunch of poop.
I’ve had good luck spraying full strength glyphosate mixed with diesel on stumps and girdled trees. Depends on time of year, but it works on everything except a few species of trees and vines.
