The group at the Meadowview farm sent about 350 beautifully packaged germinating chestnuts in mid-March. A group of a dozen volunteers from the WV chapter gathered at the Plant and Soil Sciences greenhouse on the campus of West Virginia University to pot the nuts. We used a Pro-Mix with mycorrhizae (fungi that are beneficial to plants). After three weeks, the seedlings are beginning to sprout.
WV chapter potting chestnuts
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Have you been wanting to learn more about chestnut blight? I thought so!
Check out the article: www.aol.com/lifestyle/orange-gashes-tree-bark-023000711.html
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Amazing work being done by the West Virginia Chapter! ... See MoreSee Less


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Thanks for educating people on our favorite tree! ... See MoreSee Less
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We love helping students get excited about, and involved in, the American chestnut tree! ... See MoreSee Less


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Save this for when you plant your chestnuts! All you need is a deep pot, well-draining soil, and proper seed orientation for success. 🌱
Want to learn more about growing chestnuts? Visit this link to learn more: tacf.org/growing-chestnuts/
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I appreciate the effort, but you’re just planting a tree that will die young.
Another way is put out a bunch of chestnuts, walnuts, acorns etc and let the squirrels plant them (they won't eat them all)!
Where do you get the American chestnuts?