shelter and rabbits love to eat the leafs
Image Courtesy Canadian Forest ServiceThe birch tree miner is a threat to a birch tree and it is the larvae of the birch leaf miner which causes damage by burrowing into birch leaves in search of nutrients. The first indications of birch miner infestation are small green spots on the leaf surface, usually noticeable in May or June, which develop into ugly brown splotches. A birch leaf miner infestation rarely kills birch trees on its own but it is disfiguring and can weaken a tree. The leaf miner season begins in late April to mid May with eggs laid in slits on the upper surfaces of birch leaves. Of the number of pests which are attracted the birch trees, the bronze birch borer is the most important as it is both lethal and difficult to control. Evidence of borer infestation is a progressive thinning of the crown of the tree beginning at the top. Trees generally die after about two or three years, that is, after two or three infestations by the larvae. If caught early enough, there are insecticides available to prevent new infestations of the borer but these will not kill larvae already active in the tree. Insecticides such as dormant oil control only the egg stage. Trees with advanced crown loss will not benefit from insecticide use and should be removed. The good news is that healthy, well-situated, well-maintained birches are more resistant to the borer. Females prefer to lay eggs in the sunlight and are less attracted to trees whose trunks are shaded. The insects are also attracted to tree wounds and so care should be taken to avoid damaging the bark of trees.Image Courtesy Canadian Forest Service
A number of different tree branches can be use : balsam fir, willow and some birch. Generally a branch about 40 cm (16") long mounted outside twist upward with the onset of good weather and downward as inclement weather approaches. The branch has to be barck free.
It is capable of providing shelter, food and water for the animal and human inhabitants of the African Savannah regions. The cork-like bark is fire resistant and is used for cloth and rope. The leaves are used for condiments and medicines. The fruit, called "monkey bread", is rich in vitamin C and is eaten. The tree is capable of storing hundreds of liters of water, which is tapped in dry periods.
A safety harness and a climbing helmet are essential for safe tree climbing or tree stand use. Make sure they are properly fitted and in good condition before use. Always follow recommended safety guidelines and secure yourself to the tree using appropriate equipment.
The best way to mend a broken tree trunk is to carefully align the broken pieces and use tree wound dressing to seal the wound. Make sure to provide proper support to the tree as it heals to prevent further damage. It's also important to consult a professional arborist for advice on the best course of action.
Beavers use birch trees for building Dams and as a foodsource.
Brian Robeson shaved the bark off of a birch tree to use as tinder for starting a fire.
The animals that have been seen in the river thames is a whale
Yes They Do
Yes, Tea Tree oil is generally safe for use on animals, both large and small.
river dolphins (not kidding) and fish mainly. some carnivourous fish and others. all the animals in the forest
swimming, cooling down and drinking
They make burrows in the river banks.
Obviosly....!A beaver :P
To cure white birch bark, first remove the bark from the tree. Then, press the bark flat using a weight to hold it in position. Some people use books or metal weights to press the bark. Once it has dried for several days, the bark is cured for use.
Cuttlefish use warning colors to say stay away from me or to intimidate other animals
Image Courtesy Canadian Forest ServiceThe birch tree miner is a threat to a birch tree and it is the larvae of the birch leaf miner which causes damage by burrowing into birch leaves in search of nutrients. The first indications of birch miner infestation are small green spots on the leaf surface, usually noticeable in May or June, which develop into ugly brown splotches. A birch leaf miner infestation rarely kills birch trees on its own but it is disfiguring and can weaken a tree. The leaf miner season begins in late April to mid May with eggs laid in slits on the upper surfaces of birch leaves. Of the number of pests which are attracted the birch trees, the bronze birch borer is the most important as it is both lethal and difficult to control. Evidence of borer infestation is a progressive thinning of the crown of the tree beginning at the top. Trees generally die after about two or three years, that is, after two or three infestations by the larvae. If caught early enough, there are insecticides available to prevent new infestations of the borer but these will not kill larvae already active in the tree. Insecticides such as dormant oil control only the egg stage. Trees with advanced crown loss will not benefit from insecticide use and should be removed. The good news is that healthy, well-situated, well-maintained birches are more resistant to the borer. Females prefer to lay eggs in the sunlight and are less attracted to trees whose trunks are shaded. The insects are also attracted to tree wounds and so care should be taken to avoid damaging the bark of trees.Image Courtesy Canadian Forest Service