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<blockquote data-quote="Aaron" data-source="post: 647487" data-attributes="member: 1682"><p>Oh I know. DNR up here wouldn't even contemplate burning a bog. Actually have never seen them burn anything. Up here peat bogs are so deep that they burn for years. One in Manitoba flared up a number of years ago, after being declared extinguished 4 years earlier. CN Rail will burn the railway sidings. Timber piles and old grass is fine in most areas, as long as you have a permit between April 1 and Oct 31.</p><p></p><p>There were massive fires, before settlement in this area, that would come through and clean everything out every 50-60 years. The last big fire to come through our area was in '52. They stopped it a few yards from a massive straw pile near our hip roof barn. Burned a thousand acres or so. A good burn does a lot of good, but their are a lot of town folk and even some farmers who would try to convince you otherwise. :cowboy:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Aaron, post: 647487, member: 1682"] Oh I know. DNR up here wouldn't even contemplate burning a bog. Actually have never seen them burn anything. Up here peat bogs are so deep that they burn for years. One in Manitoba flared up a number of years ago, after being declared extinguished 4 years earlier. CN Rail will burn the railway sidings. Timber piles and old grass is fine in most areas, as long as you have a permit between April 1 and Oct 31. There were massive fires, before settlement in this area, that would come through and clean everything out every 50-60 years. The last big fire to come through our area was in '52. They stopped it a few yards from a massive straw pile near our hip roof barn. Burned a thousand acres or so. A good burn does a lot of good, but their are a lot of town folk and even some farmers who would try to convince you otherwise. :cowboy: [/QUOTE]
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