The Asian longhorned beetle (ALB) is an invasive insect that feeds on certain species of hardwood trees, eventually killing them. The ALB most likely came to the United States inside wood packing material from Asia. Since it was first discovered in Brooklyn, New York in 1996, the beetle has caused tens of thousands of trees to be destroyed in Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York. If the ALB were to become established here, it could become one of the most destructive and costly pests ever to enter the United States. If we don’t find and stop the ALB, we’ll lose more than trees. We’ll lose industries worth billions of dollars – and wildlife habitats too. Our yards and neighborhoods will take decades to recover. Read More at Beetle Busters |
| Drops of Sap to Make a Gallon of Syrup |
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| Monday, 01 March 2010 09:14 |
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Assuming there are 100 drops/teaspoon There are 3 teaspoons in tablespoon |
more cold collecting storage back today season quarts tank tractor much freezing again tomorrow collect sunny tanks bottled over night into down total evaporator trees maple days still syrup forecast warm good start rain snow finished boiling empty march weather collected gallons taps started last buckets year woods boil week