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Page 2
No matter how hard we try, sometimes nature thwarts our best intentions. If you have ever lived with a dangerous tree, or lived with the aftermath of storm damage and destruction of a tree, or even lost a tree to that awful and vague "shade tree decline" you will have learned something many of us take for granted most of the time : trees are living things. They change over time.
Does that begin to explain the age-old connection between people and trees? I'll have lots more about trees next week. And hey, if you haven't tried it lately, go hug one! (Or at least run your finger tips over the bark!) *Editor's Note. Unfortunately, those superb links are no more. Here are some substitutes current as of 5/30/98. Tree Selection one of an excellent series of articles from International Society of Arboriculture Using Native Trees with common sense Native Trees for the Landscape Comments on Some Commonly Grown Trees Editor's Note: Beginning 2/15/98, watch out for Gecky my new "kid link" indicator. This icon means I think a link is particularly appropriate for or of possible interest to children. Check here for more kid-friendly topics at Suite 101! Cottage Garden is just one of the 28 different gardening topics you can visit here on Suite 101, covering everything from amaryllis to zucchini. Suite 101 offers you the best of the World Wide Web, with great articles and links to the very best sites for over 200 different topics in 17 categories. Check it out! Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Hug A Tree? Give Me A Break! It 's Arbor Day Again - Page 2 in Cottage Garden is owned by Barbara M. Martin. Permission to republish Hug A Tree? Give Me A Break! It 's Arbor Day Again - Page 2 in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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