This is a problem, all right - sumac grows like a weed, and easily from the cut-off stump. A garden center or County Extension Office in your area can tell you how, or what to use, to make sure the sumac is killed fully.
There are 28,800 football fields of trees that are cut down in a day!
People who cut down trees are commonly referred to as loggers or lumberjacks. They are skilled workers who harvest trees for various purposes including timber, paper, and construction materials.
Rainforest soil loses its nutrients quickly after trees are cut down because the forest ecosystem relies on the nutrient cycle, where trees absorb nutrients from the soil and then release them back when they decompose. Without trees, there is no longer a source of nutrients cycling back into the soil, causing it to become depleted over time. Additionally, the heavy rainfall in rainforest regions can wash away nutrients from the exposed soil, further contributing to nutrient loss.
On average, about 40,000 hectares of forests are harvested annually in New Zealand, resulting in approximately 30 million cubic meters of timber being harvested. The exact number of trees cut down can vary depending on the size and species of trees.
When people cut down trees, habitats such as forests, woodlands, and rainforests are destroyed. These habitats support a wide variety of flora and fauna, many of which may be unable to survive without the presence of trees. Loss of habitat can lead to a decline in biodiversity and disrupt the delicate balance of ecosystems.
So less trees can be cut.
just make sure to chop the root out of the ground>>>
It would be better for them to keep the trees but if the trees are going to affect pipes and etc., then the trees should be cut down
Most trees will grow back except conifers, they usually have a hard time growing back. Fast growing deciduous trees will almost always sprout back when you cut them.
Take out stumps
it'll keep growing
the wood is very hard, and for every mahogany tree you cut down, 28 other trees are cut to reach it. they are dispersed and slow growing
hear's an easy way... CUT IT DOWN! but seriously there is a way. you cut of the branches and put tar on it... peace out!
According to the Green Growing website, the US cuts 222-228 billion trees a year.
It is not wise to cut trees down on full moon because it may not grow back. scientist through out the years have investigated it. we should not cut trees down at full moon because it will destroy the growing proses.
As long as you have the original tree, it's going to sucker. If you keep the tree (or if the tree is in a neighbor's yard), the best you can do is continue to be vigilant with pulling or mowing the suckers. If you're getting rid of all of it, pull slowly on green suckers to remove as much of the root as possible. Cut woody stems as low as you can (if already cut, make a fresh cut) and use Brush B Gone or a similar herbicide. This will get into the shared root system, so do not use it if you're trying to keep the main tree. We're currently fighting sumac in a side yard covered with landscaping rock. We'll need to rake out the rock, pull and treat the sumac, and then cover the area with plastic sheeting and replace the rock.
Yes, palm trees can regrow their tops after being damaged or cut off, as long as the growing point at the top of the tree, known as the terminal bud, is not completely destroyed.