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<blockquote data-quote="Rmc" data-source="post: 1794103" data-attributes="member: 39072"><p>Yes there is a time and place for everything. </p><p>We still use chainsaws and equipment to remove juniper trees. But we have found we can make more progress if we don't remove them at the beginning and wait until they are dead/dieing before removing them.</p><p>But even the most overgrown tree or brush place can and will benefit from regeneration agriculture techniques. </p><p>Sometimes it isn't the quickest or the choice that is made . But I will 100 percent disagree with the statement that no amount of regeneration techniques would drastically improve the areas you describe. I don't think it is always the best choice to make to have everything in open grass land with no trees ect for animals either.</p><p>I think one of the easiest ways to remove brush and shrubs is almost always over looked. Horns.</p><p>It is amazing the amount of shrubs and brush that are removed from an area simple by using horned animals rather than polled.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rmc, post: 1794103, member: 39072"] Yes there is a time and place for everything. We still use chainsaws and equipment to remove juniper trees. But we have found we can make more progress if we don’t remove them at the beginning and wait until they are dead/dieing before removing them. But even the most overgrown tree or brush place can and will benefit from regeneration agriculture techniques. Sometimes it isn’t the quickest or the choice that is made . But I will 100 percent disagree with the statement that no amount of regeneration techniques would drastically improve the areas you describe. I don’t think it is always the best choice to make to have everything in open grass land with no trees ect for animals either. I think one of the easiest ways to remove brush and shrubs is almost always over looked. Horns. It is amazing the amount of shrubs and brush that are removed from an area simple by using horned animals rather than polled. [/QUOTE]
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