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By Bill Adamsen Director of The American Chestnut Foundation President, CT Chapter TACF Wilton, CT |
With the rush of autumn harvest over, The American Chestnut Foundation (TACF
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A wild American chestnut is always a sight to see, especially one with a healed canker. 17 CommentsComment on Facebook Quite a few around us in CT, but none that big. I assume what we are seeing are stump sprouts. God, I hope it has developed genetic resistance and passes that on. I want to live in a world full of American Chestnuts and Elms again At my art residency in WV there was an American chestnut tree in their yard! I cried! I collected some of the seed pods
Every season tells a story… 🌰  0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Visit www.williamsondailynews.com/opinion/appalachian-bluebird-when-the-forests-were-brought-down-the-m... to explore this article on the historic logging industry, the significance of American chestnuts within it, and the methods used to transport logs from the mountains. 1 CommentComment on Facebook Raping the earth really noble 🤬
Check out this reel by the Seed Crown Company! They are testing whether Seed Crown shelters can help with direct seeding chestnuts in a forest setting. 0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Check out this informative short video by the Georgia Chapter! It shows you how we process catkins and store pollen for chestnut breeding.  0 CommentsComment on Facebook |