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Thanks Dave!
After more that 2 years, I'm still looking for one with the numbers in the correct order. I found this one a few months ago and snatched it up. To me it says "Nice 928" but to nearly everyone else, it doesn't mean anything. LOL!
Thanks Dave!
After more that 2 years, I'm still looking for one with the numbers in the correct order. I found this one a few months ago and snatched it up. To me it says "Nice 928" but to nearly everyone else, it doesn't mean anything. LOL!
Brent,
Cool wax tin! I have the same one! I have been looking for a plate with 928 on it for years. Hopefully one of us will find one!
Epicormic growth from last year after the 2019/20 fires
From Wikipedia-Epicormic resprouting is typical of some tree species from fire-prone ecosystems.[4]
Epicormic shoot on Callistemon, showing the fragility of the attachment before the parental wood has grown thick enough to supply a deep, firm attachment.As one of their responses to frequent bushfires which would destroy most other plants, many Eucalypttrees found widely throughout Australia have extensive epicormic buds which sprout following a fire, allowing the vegetativeregeneration of branches from their trunks.[5][6] These epicormic buds are highly protected, set deeper beneath the thick bark than in other tree species, allowing both the buds and vascular cambium to be insulated from the intense heat.[5] Not all eucalypt trees possess this means of vegetative recovery,[6] and the ability of a tree to survive and re-sprout depends on many factors, such as fire intensity, scorch height, and tree height, species, age, and size.[5]Jarrah trees, found in the south-west of Western Australia, have epicormic buds which are activated after a bushfire or other extreme conditions.
09-16-2021, 02:12 PM
