Viewing post #181063 by Horseshoe

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Nov 23, 2011 9:05 AM CST
Name: Horseshoe Griffin
Efland, NC (Zone 7a)
And in the end...a happy beginning!
I helped beta test the Garden Planting Calendar Charter ATP Member Garden Sages Hosted a Not-A-Raffle-Raffle I sent a postcard to Randy! I was one of the first 300 contributors to the plant database!
For our friend, Shoe. Lover of wildlife (Black bear badge) Enjoys or suffers cold winters Birds Permaculture Container Gardener
Great article/write-up! I enjoyed reading about something close to my heart.

We've got red cedars in abundance here, too. My daughter's first Christmas tree was a wimpy Charlie-Brown cedar I dug up and brought into the house; it would barely hold any ornaments! I planted it in the front yard and now, with DD turning 18 this coming January, that tree is a good 25 ft tall and 12 ft in diameter (the foliage, not the trunk).

I just held a dead Cedar waxwing in my hand yesterday that had flown into the windows of the house I was working at. Stuck to its feathers was a juniper berry; it looked well-fed, too.

Like certain other trees and plants on this farm, red cedar is amongst the ranks of being seldom (if ever) removed/abused. Like you pointed out, Christine, it holds a bit of reverence, eh?

Thanks for enlightening so many folks with your article!
Shoe

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