No, that is no my line of business.
Saguaro do not occur in a national forest. They can be found in the Saguaro National Park and surrounding areas. No, it is not legal to remove either a living or a dead saguaro from the park. It is also illegal to remove them from anywhere in Arizona.
No
Yes!
It is illegal to remove either living or dead saguaros from public lands.
Yes, you can sell saguaro cactus ribs from your land, but there are legal restrictions. In Arizona, for example, the saguaro cactus is protected by law, and it is illegal to harvest or sell any part of it without a permit. It's important to check local regulations and obtain necessary permits before selling saguaro cactus ribs or any other parts of the cactus. Always ensure that your actions comply with state and federal laws to avoid penalties.
In the United States the saguaro grows naturally in Arizona. However, it is illegal to remove a saguaro from the desert without permission and only for a legitimate reason (eg: The cactus is falling into a roadway or home or needs to be removed for construction.) It is also illegal to remove even the dead wood from a saguaro cactus from the desert, The only alternative would be to purchase a saguaro from a nursery, let it die and decay for a few years and then remove the dead wood pieces. Considering the high cost of a live saguaro from a licensed nursery, this does not seem to be a viable option.
The saguaro is not a Texas native. You would have to purchase one from a nursery. Some nursuries sell seed-grown saguaros on line occasionally.
Yes, in Arizona it is illegal to remove a cactus, living or dead, from the desert without a permit and a good reason.
Dead saguaro cactus can be used for various purposes, such as crafting materials, landscaping, and firewood. The ribs of the saguaro can be fashioned into furniture, decorative items, or used in building structures. Additionally, they can be repurposed in gardens or xeriscapes to create unique visual elements. However, it’s important to ensure that any use complies with local regulations, as saguaros are protected species in many areas.
I believe that at least in the US state of Arizona harming a saguaro in any manner, including cactus plugging, is illegal by state law, and when houses or highways are built, special permits must be obtained to move or destroy any saguaro affected.
If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.If the trustee was instructed to sell the property by the trustor- yes.
Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.Absolutely yes. If the property is in her name then she is the owner and has the right to sell it.