Monocacy Orchard
Address:
7033 Ed Sears Rd., Dickerson, Frederick Co.
Directions:
From Rt. 270 at Urbana, take Rt. 80 west for about a mile to a left on Park Mills Rd. Take Park Mills for 5.3 miles to a right turn onto Ed Sears Rd (just before the Monocacy River bridge). Follow Ed Sears Rd. for about a mile to its end at the gate to the Jehovah Jirah farm. Take the farm drive for about a quarter mile. The orchard will be on your right above the sheep pasture. You can drive to the orchard gate or into the orchard. Note: See the Google map below.
Contacts:
Ron Kuipers – steward
Myron Horst – Jehovah-Jirah Farm
Phil Pannil – DNR
Plantings: Br96-106 and Green1A are Clapper crosses, the remaining are Musick.
Location:
Maryland Chapter Menu
National Facebook
A bit more detailed summary about Darling 58 chestnut chat discussion in case you just want a summary
Darling 58 | The American Chestnut Foundation
tacf.org
Darling 58 Rescue and Restoration of the American Chestnut The American chestnut was an ecologically, economically, and culturally significant tree species in the Eastern United States. In the late 18...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Next Tuesday!
Join us for an inspiring film screening of the documentary, "CLEAR DAY THUNDER: Rescuing the American Chestnut".
Located at 453 John Lewis Freedom Parkway Northeast, Atlanta, GA 30307, this in-person gathering offers a unique opportunity to learn about the American chestnut tree, this iconic tree species that has been functionally extinct for over 100 years and is on the brink of restoration.
This captivating event will take place on Tue, September 26th starting with check-in and light reception with communal cheese and charcuterie and non-alcoholic beverages at 6pm, film viewing at 7pm and concluding with question & answer session with representatives from The American Chestnut Foundation.
Through this compelling documentary, you'll witness the tireless efforts of dedicated individuals working to save the American Chestnut from extinction. Discover the challenges they face, the progress made, and the hope that drives their mission.
Don't miss this chance to learn about this important tree species and how successful restoration efforts can lead the way for other tree species in peril. Join us at this documentary screening of CLEAR DAY THUNDER: Rescuing the American Chestnut and be part of this enlightening experience.
This screening is sponsored byThe American Chestnut Foundation, The Georgia Chapter of the American Chestnut Foundation and Trees Atlanta
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When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Volunteer opportunity In Pennsylvania for bur shucking!
12 CommentsComment on Facebook
What wonderful work you are doing.
When you guys want volunteers to plant 🌱 baby chestnut 🌰 trees let me know. I will plant in my area and have friends that would love to volunteer
I pray they all will be successfully planted
What do you with with all the nuts?
Which campus?
Where can I get established American chestnut seedlings 🌱 for my property?
What do you do with them after you harvest them? I love to eat them but the worms bear me to them most of the time
Wish I was closer I would love to help .
Where can I purchase chestnut trees I live in ohio harrison county. I have seventy acres and would love to start Chestnuts in this area. Also is this a club that I can join
We want some seedlings to plant in Bedford pa
Send me a few, I've got 5 Acers in Ga.
Do the worms kill the chestnut. Most I found last year had worm holes in the shells or seed part before opening. Dod biopsy on one and saw the little white worm. Made it to the good part. Roasting takes care of them foe eating but will they still grow ??
Great news: a special Chestnut Chat featuring student flash talks and a virtual poster session is taking place on October 20, 2023. This Chat will provide opportunities for students and professionals alike to share cutting-edge research, explore partnerships, and discuss the many facets of American chestnut restoration through a series of flash talks and a poster presentation. All are welcome to participate – student and professional alike.
There will be special opportunities for students to give flash talks, as well as participate in a student poster competition. This year, students participating in the poster competition must also present a flash talk. We hope you will join us!
Submissions are due by Friday, September 29, 2023. Please visit the link in comments for detailed information.
We encourage you to share this post with any colleagues who may be interested.
Watch a recording of the live September 15,
2023 Chestnut Chat webinar about Darling
58 regulatory updates.
TACF's Chief Conservation Officer Sara Fitzsimmons and SUNY ESF’s American Chestnut Research and Restoration Project Director Andy Newhouse, along with others, shared the latest updates about the current status of the Darling 58 transgenic American chestnut.
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