The goal of
THE AMERICAN CHESTNUT FOUNDATION
is to restore the American chestnut tree to its native range within the woodlands of the eastern United States, using a scientific research and breeding program developed by its founders. A blight-resistant American chestnut tree is expected to be ready for forest test-planting in 2006 and for wider distribution within the next decade.
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query chestnut. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query chestnut. Sort by date Show all posts
Monday, May 15, 2006
King Of The Eastern North American Forest
The American Chestnut Foundation
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Review of 'American Chestnut: The Life, Death, and Rebirth of a Perfect Tree'
See American Scientist for the book review: Blighted Hopes
My interest in the Chestnut stems from its status as a multitasker species. And when you consider the American Chestnut, the American Elm, and the Passenger Pigeon - you have three of the biggest and preventable eco-tragedies in the United States.
My interest in the Chestnut stems from its status as a multitasker species. And when you consider the American Chestnut, the American Elm, and the Passenger Pigeon - you have three of the biggest and preventable eco-tragedies in the United States.
Friday, October 22, 2010
Stop Me If You've Heard This Old Chestnut
I've been making updates about the return of American Chestnuts since 2006.
The WaPo is getting in the act now: The mighty American chestnut tree, poised for a comeback
The WaPo is getting in the act now: The mighty American chestnut tree, poised for a comeback
Wednesday, April 11, 2007
Reviving Chestnut Trees In Ohio
Planting seeks to revive chestnut's place in Ohio
"...the planting is in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Miami University."
And naturally Ohio University students will be doing the physical labor as directed by the Miami University folks.
"...the planting is in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Miami University."
And naturally Ohio University students will be doing the physical labor as directed by the Miami University folks.
Friday, December 12, 2008
Chestnuts On The Verge
Perhaps just 150 years away to full reforestation!
See: Blight-resistant American chestnut trees nearing reality
See: Blight-resistant American chestnut trees nearing reality
Monday, May 08, 2006
Catching Up With Posts At National Geographic
Henry VIII's Lost Chapel Discovered Under Parking Lot
Tough Times Spur Miscarriages of Boys, Study Suggests
Meteorite Impact Reformulated Earth's Crust, Study Shows
Prehistoric Graves Reveal Americas' First Baby Boom
A new study of prehistoric cemeteries in North America is adding weight to the theory that the development of agriculture helped fuel baby booms around the world.
Back-Breeding Could Restore Chestnut Trees Ravaged by Blight
Did Early Humans First Arise in Asia, Not Africa?
"War on Christmas" Charge Echoes Past Debates, Expert Says
...Christmas coincides with historical pagan festivals in Rome tied to celebrating the winter solstice.
When the Roman Emperor Constantine converted his entire empire to Christianity in A.D. 337, nobody wanted to give up the solstice celebrations, Bryant says.
"So they came up with idea, Well, why don't we celebrate Christ's birthday?" he said.
World's Oldest Rocks Suggest Early Earth Was Habitable
Tough Times Spur Miscarriages of Boys, Study Suggests
Meteorite Impact Reformulated Earth's Crust, Study Shows
Prehistoric Graves Reveal Americas' First Baby Boom
A new study of prehistoric cemeteries in North America is adding weight to the theory that the development of agriculture helped fuel baby booms around the world.
Back-Breeding Could Restore Chestnut Trees Ravaged by Blight
Did Early Humans First Arise in Asia, Not Africa?
"War on Christmas" Charge Echoes Past Debates, Expert Says
...Christmas coincides with historical pagan festivals in Rome tied to celebrating the winter solstice.
When the Roman Emperor Constantine converted his entire empire to Christianity in A.D. 337, nobody wanted to give up the solstice celebrations, Bryant says.
"So they came up with idea, Well, why don't we celebrate Christ's birthday?" he said.
World's Oldest Rocks Suggest Early Earth Was Habitable
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