Action Plan of the Central Appalachian Spruce Restoration Initiative
The Central Appalachian Mountains provide multiple natural resources for our society making them assets of inestimable value. Ecological restoration of
Read MoreRed spruce is essential to the health of the Central Appalachian region.
The Central Appalachian Mountains provide multiple natural resources for our society making them assets of inestimable value. Ecological restoration of
Read MoreThis document describes CASRI’s approach to red spruce-northern hardwood ecosystem restoration in the Central Appalachians. View here.
Read MoreAs cool, moist air kisses your skin, the very ground beneath your feet feels less than solid. A squelchsound accompanies every
Read MoreBy looking at spruce growth in research gardens and spruce genes in the lab, the project is investigating how P. rubens declined
Read MoreNew research from West Virginia University biologists shows that trees around the world are consuming more carbon dioxide than previously reported, making forests
Read MoreYear by year, with perseverance, Dave Saville has grown a towering tree-planting operation. Sealed in stackable plastic boxes alongside the
Read MoreSince the 1960s, scientists at the University of Vermont have been documenting the decline of red spruce trees, casualties of
Read MoreGreen Forests Work is partnering with the National Forest Foundation on the Monongahela National Forest to plant native seedlings across 100
Read MoreRestoring highland Appalachian spruce forests could help reduce the amount of carbon in the atmosphere.All healthy forests take CO2 out
Read MoreLeader; “We’re bringing back our iconic mountaintop forests through restoration efforts in the Monongahela National Forest and elsewhere providing habitat
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