22 Comments

  1. Those trees do exceptionally well when you strip bark off all the way around at ground level then pile mulch as high as you can up the trunk. Follow up by feeding with triclopyr for best results

  2. I’m pretty sure a Bradford pear in my yard caused fire blight to my fruit bearing pear tree last year. I read later that Bradfords spread it. So I wonder if this would work on the Bradford in my yard, instead of cutting it down. Or I wonder if grafting to a Bradford would create more blight resistant pear trees. šŸ¤·šŸ¼ā€ā™€ļø OR I should just chop down the Bradford šŸ¤·šŸ¼ā€ā™€ļø

  3. šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚

    I used to do this stuff when i was a kid. Id go around late at night planting random weird stuff in people's yards or parks.

  4. While that is great…it is also called vandalism where I live. It may be legal in Michigan, but it isn't legal in a lot of states. I would be very careful advising people on how to guerrilla graft city property.

  5. 3d chess move man, these libs just keep taking Ls. There is also the dichotomy of TSA liberals working unpaid next to OCE agents and they might realize they are in a losing battle šŸ˜‚

  6. I have an awful bradford pear planted right next to my house. They had 3 acres and stuck it like 15ft from the house. šŸ˜‘ it blocks my windows, smells like crap in spring, drops branches like crazy, and is trying to infiltrate the powerline going to the house. The only good thing about it is that the sheep like to eat the leaves. It's gonna cost a lot to get it pulled out. šŸ™„

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