tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28321251.post4544113650534032907..comments2024-02-04T23:58:27.839-05:00Comments on Alice's Grand Adventures: The continuing emerald ash story: A tree's deathUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28321251.post-46942342613416011472017-05-20T18:21:16.068-04:002017-05-20T18:21:16.068-04:00A co worker, who lives south of Syracuse, has to m...A co worker, who lives south of Syracuse, has to make a decision about her ash trees - the pesticide injection treatment is expensive, and she has two children in college. She's already lost one of her trees. At least, the trees survived the most recent storm to hit the area (yesterday) but there is so much danger now from those dead and dying trees. It also reminds me of visiting family in small town Iowa in 1968 and watching the elm trees being removed. For this big city girl, it was so sad to see. And we've lost at least one ash in my neighborhood; more to come, I am sure.Alanahttp://ramblinwitham.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-28321251.post-6656283173760603962017-05-20T05:28:09.611-04:002017-05-20T05:28:09.611-04:00This is a common story everywhere. The way trees g...This is a common story everywhere. The way trees get hacked to make way for high-rises, or get chopped off for being infested causes a damage to our environment. <br />We too are encouraged to plant saplings, or sow seeds to replace the ones that have been cut off. <br />It sure must break the heart to watch the trees being chopped, isn't it?Shilpa Guptehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10012657224569764780noreply@blogger.com