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Coffee Shop
Managing Forests vs. Blaming Climate Change
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<blockquote data-quote="callmefence" data-source="post: 1643972" data-attributes="member: 24947"><p>Fire is a part of nature. It's always been. Nobody has to start it. The more you suppress it the more combustible the country becomes. Tall grass allows fire to get in the canopy. At least that's how it works here.</p><p>Fire gets up in the cedars and runs off when it gets onto properly that isn't grazed down. I would think those vast tracts of government owned land being burned off on a rotation ( idk how often) but when it's safe to do so. And being stocked fairly heavy with cattle during times when the grass is growing would be a logical solution.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="callmefence, post: 1643972, member: 24947"] Fire is a part of nature. It's always been. Nobody has to start it. The more you suppress it the more combustible the country becomes. Tall grass allows fire to get in the canopy. At least that's how it works here. Fire gets up in the cedars and runs off when it gets onto properly that isn't grazed down. I would think those vast tracts of government owned land being burned off on a rotation ( idk how often) but when it's safe to do so. And being stocked fairly heavy with cattle during times when the grass is growing would be a logical solution. [/QUOTE]
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Managing Forests vs. Blaming Climate Change
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