Reforestation - Santo Domingo - DominicanToday.com

#22 - Posted 11 February 2010, 4:31 PM
xwill7 Location: United States, El cuarto bate Join date: March 2009 Member #: 2300 Posts: 10224	RE: Reforestation Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: TuPapaupa previously said: Quote: xwill7 previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: brasilenoisback previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: A quick question for you guys. I have a problem with some of my land in the DR and want to avoid any further soil erosion from tanking place. The land has a small river that runs through the bottom of a large hill. The previous owners did a good job of clearing the river of most vegetation. I want to reforest the immediate shores on both sides and some of the adjacent land. The river makes a clear divide between the hill and the plain below it. Any suggestions as to where to go for resources in the DR will be greatly appreciated since I plan on reforesting this area in May. What kind of resource are you looking for? A simple solution would be to replant with some native trees and plants. Thats my idea Anthony but I would like to know more specifics like which grasses do best right in the river bed while which trees like Ceiba do best a few meters away. I am reading this crap and the first thing comes to my mind is this: You are not really looking for any suggestions at all. What you are trying to do is let Dominicans here know you have some property in the D.R.. By doing this you aim to boost your inflated ego and make us believe u r some rich Dominican elite that we should respect or look up too. Well estupido, you may can fool the rest of the people in this forum with your tactics but you cannot fool me. We do not care about what you own, go have some kids and impress them, or go on vacation and tell your "rags to riches" fanasty to some poor Dominican working the sex industry, someone who would be impressed with such a story. Go to "he _ _", go to Haiti, go where ever you choose, but do not come here with your attention seeking tactics, they will be exposed at every turn. Brasilenos4ever!!!!!!!!! Funny how I hadn't noticed you post until now. Gosh I had no idea that the possibility that any of us here can actually have real lives unlike you, would be so unsettleling to you. Once again, I am looking for constructive ideas here for A LOT OF LAND that I have....with a river, a plain, a mountain with a FANTASTIC view of the Atlantic Ocean, lots of trees in full production....ohh when I remember more Ill rub it in your monkey face BrasimierdaCagao4Ever....lol This guy is upset because he does not own land brasilenoisback... I own real estate in USA and DR.. Do you hate me??? You are a punk that can't see other progressing... go back to your ghetto brasil and go with one of the special ladies that are both a man and a woman... brazil is known for that... jodio pajaro! Tell him how you really feel.......ANY TIME NOW....JAJAJAJAJAJA. Btw, if that hijo de .... is from Brazil, you are not a member of the BORRCHONES Club!. Ese TROLL most probably visited Brazil, se acosto con un hombre alla', y le gusto tanto que ahora se cree Brasilero. From what I can tell that troll doesn't even have the slighest clue of what Brazil is or its wonderful people. For the most part I doubt he's ever been out of his ghetto USA hood as do most trolls on here. Its sad to see these people with no education, lives or expectations try to bring Dominican Republic down on every little detail. But guess what for all you trolls and haters...Dominicans are proud of their country and do invest heavily there. Unlike some other nationalities we do travel back and forth considerably. We interact with our people as one of them, not as a foreigner who doesn't even know the difference between a Quisqueya and a Bohemia. Keep your inferiority complex to yourselves and your people, let us be the great, happy people that we are. DOMINICANS ARE PROGRESSIVE, HARDWORKING, HONEST, HAPPY AND COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE....DEAL WITH IT!!!! He says that he was born in Brazil and grew up in DR... Wow some Dominican male must have had his way with himfor many years to make him hate Dominicans so much
	Post IP/Country: 12.96.27.7* / US

RE: Reforestation

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Sajomero previously said:

Quote:

TuPapaupa previously said:

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xwill7 previously said:

Quote:

Sajomero previously said:

Quote:

brasilenoisback previously said:

Quote:

Sajomero previously said:

Quote:

anthonyC previously said:

Quote:

Sajomero previously said:

A quick question for you guys. I have a problem with some of my land in the DR and want to avoid any further soil erosion from tanking place. The land has a small river that runs through the bottom of a large hill. The previous owners did a good job of clearing the river of most vegetation. I want to reforest the immediate shores on both sides and some of the adjacent land. The river makes a clear divide between the hill and the plain below it. Any suggestions as to where to go for resources in the DR will be greatly appreciated since I plan on reforesting this area in May.

What kind of resource are you looking for?

A simple solution would be to replant with some native trees and plants.

Thats my idea Anthony but I would like to know more specifics like which grasses do best right in the river bed while which trees like Ceiba do best a few meters away.

I am reading this crap and the first thing comes to my mind is this: You are not really looking for any suggestions at all. What you are trying to do is let Dominicans here know you have some property in the D.R.. By doing this you aim to boost your inflated ego and make us believe u r some rich Dominican elite that we should respect or look up too.

Well estupido, you may can fool the rest of the people in this forum with your tactics but you cannot fool me. We do not care about what you own, go have some kids and impress them, or go on vacation and tell your "rags to riches" fanasty to some poor Dominican working the industry, someone who would be impressed with such a story. Go to "he _ _", go to Haiti, go where ever you choose, but do not come here with your attention seeking tactics, they will be exposed at every turn. Brasilenos4ever!!!!!!!!!

Funny how I hadn't noticed you post until now. Gosh I had no idea that the possibility that any of us here can actually have real lives unlike you, would be so unsettleling to you. Once again, I am looking for constructive ideas here for A LOT OF LAND that I have....with a river, a plain, a mountain with a FANTASTIC view of the Atlantic Ocean, lots of trees in full production....ohh when I remember more Ill rub it in your monkey face BrasimierdaCagao4Ever....lol

This guy is upset because he does not own land

brasilenoisback... I own real estate in USA and DR.. Do you hate me???

You are a punk that can't see other progressing... go back to your ghetto brasil and go with one of the special ladies that are both a man and a woman... brazil is known for that... jodio pajaro!

Tell him how you really feel.......ANY TIME NOW....JAJAJAJAJAJA.

Btw, if that hijo de .... is from Brazil, you are not a member of the BORRCHONES Club!.

Ese TROLL most probably visited Brazil, se acosto con un hombre alla', y le gusto tanto que ahora se cree Brasilero.

From what I can tell that troll doesn't even have the slighest clue of what Brazil is or its wonderful people. For the most part I doubt he's ever been out of his ghetto USA hood as do most trolls on here. Its sad to see these people with no education, lives or expectations try to bring Dominican Republic down on every little detail. But guess what for all you trolls and haters...Dominicans are proud of their country and do invest heavily there. Unlike some other nationalities we do travel back and forth considerably. We interact with our people as one of them, not as a foreigner who doesn't even know the difference between a Quisqueya and a Bohemia. Keep your inferiority complex to yourselves and your people, let us be the great, happy people that we are. DOMINICANS ARE PROGRESSIVE, HARDWORKING, HONEST, HAPPY AND COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE....DEAL WITH IT!!!!

hey now you need to stop gay bashing!!!

#21 - Posted 11 February 2010, 4:30 PM
anthonyC Location: United States Join date: June 2008 Member #: 933 Posts: 7530	RE: Reforestation You best and simplest bet to replant is to find another area on the stream that still has it's vegetation intact and plant the same thing. Proof that dreadlocks is a Bigot ....... what did Cubans do to deserve preferential treatment? they did NOTHING! ......and treat Black people in the most racist of ways.......... the Cubans are just a bunch of uberracist savages, whom they try to avoid, at all costs.
	Post IP/Country: 71.229.124.1* / US

#23 - Posted 11 February 2010, 4:46 PM
Sajomero Location: United States, Del primer Santiago de America....y el mejor!!! Join date: March 2008 Member #: 498 Posts: 750	RE: Reforestation Quote: anthonyC previously said: You best and simplest bet to replant is to find another area on the stream that still has it's vegetation intact and plant the same thing. Yes that is the ideal situation, but Im afraid most of it was deforested long ago so it's mostly covered by invasive species plus its been eroded really bad in some parts. I will have a sit down with some of the elders from the area that do remember what used to be in the area and from there go ahead with the planting. My idea with this posting was to brainstorm with like minded individuals so that by the time I get down there again in a couple of months, I could have the plants waiting there. Thanks for all your positive imput.
	Post IP/Country: 66.162.127.25* / US

#25 - Posted 11 February 2010, 5:18 PM
Sajomero Location: United States, Del primer Santiago de America....y el mejor!!! Join date: March 2008 Member #: 498 Posts: 750	RE: Reforestation Quote: xwill7 previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: You best and simplest bet to replant is to find another area on the stream that still has it's vegetation intact and plant the same thing. Yes that is the ideal situation, but Im afraid most of it was deforested long ago so it's mostly covered by invasive species plus its been eroded really bad in some parts. I will have a sit down with some of the elders from the area that do remember what used to be in the area and from there go ahead with the planting. My idea with this posting was to brainstorm with like minded individuals so that by the time I get down there again in a couple of months, I could have the plants waiting there. Thanks for all your positive imput. si tu mata alguno chivo y ase un pasa dia en el rio... Todo lo alludante llegan Ya lo sabes manito, eso va full con chivo y muuuucho romo....
	Post IP/Country: 66.162.127.25* / US

#26 - Posted 11 February 2010, 5:58 PM
anthonyC Location: United States Join date: June 2008 Member #: 933 Posts: 7530	RE: Reforestation Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: You best and simplest bet to replant is to find another area on the stream that still has it's vegetation intact and plant the same thing. Yes that is the ideal situation, but Im afraid most of it was deforested long ago so it's mostly covered by invasive species plus its been eroded really bad in some parts. I will have a sit down with some of the elders from the area that do remember what used to be in the area and from there go ahead with the planting. My idea with this posting was to brainstorm with like minded individuals so that by the time I get down there again in a couple of months, I could have the plants waiting there. Thanks for all your positive imput. Didn't know it was that bad in your area. Go to the museum of natural history in Santo Domingo. Tell them you are doing some research for your nephew in the states who is writing a paper for school. Ask then what are the native species in that area and location. DO NOT TELL THEM WHAT YOU WANT TO DO!!!!! If they get wind they will make you do impact studies and force you to apply for grants and other stupidity to pad their resumes and wallets. Trust me. We learned the hard way. Proof that dreadlocks is a Bigot ....... what did Cubans do to deserve preferential treatment? they did NOTHING! ......and treat Black people in the most racist of ways.......... the Cubans are just a bunch of uberracist savages, whom they try to avoid, at all costs.
	Post IP/Country: 71.229.124.1* / US

#27 - Posted 11 February 2010, 6:37 PM
Sajomero Location: United States, Del primer Santiago de America....y el mejor!!! Join date: March 2008 Member #: 498 Posts: 750	RE: Reforestation Quote: anthonyC previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: You best and simplest bet to replant is to find another area on the stream that still has it's vegetation intact and plant the same thing. Yes that is the ideal situation, but Im afraid most of it was deforested long ago so it's mostly covered by invasive species plus its been eroded really bad in some parts. I will have a sit down with some of the elders from the area that do remember what used to be in the area and from there go ahead with the planting. My idea with this posting was to brainstorm with like minded individuals so that by the time I get down there again in a couple of months, I could have the plants waiting there. Thanks for all your positive imput. Didn't know it was that bad in your area. Go to the museum of natural history in Santo Domingo. Tell them you are doing some research for your nephew in the states who is writing a paper for school. Ask then what are the native species in that area and location. DO NOT TELL THEM WHAT YOU WANT TO DO!!!!! If they get wind they will make you do impact studies and force you to apply for grants and other stupidity to pad their resumes and wallets. Trust me. We learned the hard way. Thanks for the tip Anthony....Im always carefull with all these government agencies and their protocols. For example have you noticed how disorganized and irrational their reforestation programs have been??? Dont get me wrong, its impressive to see all these hills along the Duarte highway fully forested again, since I remember what they looked like before Quisqueya Verde. If the reforestation programs where more scientifically driven, that would ensure survival of the seedlings as well as overall forest improvement. It might be easier to plant Pino Criollo in all areas, but that doesn't guarantee that they'll survive eventual forests fires, droughts or plagues as a more appropiate species would.
	Post IP/Country: 66.162.127.25* / US

#24 - Posted 11 February 2010, 5:15 PM
xwill7 Location: United States, El cuarto bate Join date: March 2009 Member #: 2300 Posts: 10224	RE: Reforestation Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: You best and simplest bet to replant is to find another area on the stream that still has it's vegetation intact and plant the same thing. Yes that is the ideal situation, but Im afraid most of it was deforested long ago so it's mostly covered by invasive species plus its been eroded really bad in some parts. I will have a sit down with some of the elders from the area that do remember what used to be in the area and from there go ahead with the planting. My idea with this posting was to brainstorm with like minded individuals so that by the time I get down there again in a couple of months, I could have the plants waiting there. Thanks for all your positive imput. si tu mata alguno chivo y ase un pasa dia en el rio... Todo lo alludante llegan
	Post IP/Country: 12.96.27.7* / US

#28 - Posted 11 February 2010, 8:30 PM
MIRABUENO Location: United States Join date: August 2009 Member #: 3407 Posts: 2120	RE: Reforestation Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: TuPapaupa previously said: Quote: xwill7 previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: brasilenoisback previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: A quick question for you guys. I have a problem with some of my land in the DR and want to avoid any further soil erosion from tanking place. The land has a small river that runs through the bottom of a large hill. The previous owners did a good job of clearing the river of most vegetation. I want to reforest the immediate shores on both sides and some of the adjacent land. The river makes a clear divide between the hill and the plain below it. Any suggestions as to where to go for resources in the DR will be greatly appreciated since I plan on reforesting this area in May. What kind of resource are you looking for? A simple solution would be to replant with some native trees and plants. Thats my idea Anthony but I would like to know more specifics like which grasses do best right in the river bed while which trees like Ceiba do best a few meters away. I am reading this crap and the first thing comes to my mind is this: You are not really looking for any suggestions at all. What you are trying to do is let Dominicans here know you have some property in the D.R.. By doing this you aim to boost your inflated ego and make us believe u r some rich Dominican elite that we should respect or look up too. Well estupido, you may can fool the rest of the people in this forum with your tactics but you cannot fool me. We do not care about what you own, go have some kids and impress them, or go on vacation and tell your "rags to riches" fanasty to some poor Dominican working the industry, someone who would be impressed with such a story. Go to "he _ _", go to Haiti, go where ever you choose, but do not come here with your attention seeking tactics, they will be exposed at every turn. Brasilenos4ever!!!!!!!!! Funny how I hadn't noticed you post until now. Gosh I had no idea that the possibility that any of us here can actually have real lives unlike you, would be so unsettleling to you. Once again, I am looking for constructive ideas here for A LOT OF LAND that I have....with a river, a plain, a mountain with a FANTASTIC view of the Atlantic Ocean, lots of trees in full production....ohh when I remember more Ill rub it in your monkey face BrasimierdaCagao4Ever....lol This guy is upset because he does not own land brasilenoisback... I own real estate in USA and DR.. Do you hate me??? You are a punk that can't see other progressing... go back to your ghetto brasil and go with one of the special ladies that are both a man and a woman... brazil is known for that... jodio pajaro! Tell him how you really feel.......ANY TIME NOW....JAJAJAJAJAJA. Btw, if that hijo de .... is from Brazil, you are not a member of the BORRCHONES Club!. Ese TROLL most probably visited Brazil, se acosto con un hombre alla', y le gusto tanto que ahora se cree Brasilero. From what I can tell that troll doesn't even have the slighest clue of what Brazil is or its wonderful people. For the most part I doubt he's ever been out of his ghetto USA hood as do most trolls on here. Its sad to see these people with no education, lives or expectations try to bring Dominican Republic down on every little detail. But guess what for all you trolls and haters...Dominicans are proud of their country and do invest heavily there. Unlike some other nationalities we do travel back and forth considerably. We interact with our people as one of them, not as a foreigner who doesn't even know the difference between a Quisqueya and a Bohemia. Keep your inferiority complex to yourselves and your people, let us be the great, happy people that we are. DOMINICANS ARE PROGRESSIVE, HARDWORKING, HONEST, HAPPY AND COMPASSIONATE PEOPLE....DEAL WITH IT!!!! hey now you need to stop gay bashing!!!
	Post IP/Country: 63.161.204.23* / US

#29 - Posted 12 February 2010, 2:44 AM
CarlosFranco Location: United States, Brooklyn Join date: December 2007 Member #: 40 Posts: 2707	RE: Reforestation Quote: tschotschua previously said: Quote: CarlosFranco previously said: Built a vineyard Sajomero... DR needs a good wine to represent us... Something along the line of a Pinot Noir or Carbanet Savignon should be the aim! Here are some videos about Wines in Neyba: Thanks for the video Tschotschua, I have never taste these... Are they fit for export? What wine taste do they resemble?
	Post IP/Country: 71.190.20.22* / US

#30 - Posted 12 February 2010, 7:24 AM
tschotschua Location: Germany, Koblenz, Rheinland-Pfalz Join date: May 2009 Member #: 2753 Posts: 562	RE: Reforestation Quote: CarlosFranco previously said: Thanks for the video Tschotschua, (1.- ) I have never taste these... (2.- ) Are they fit for export? (3.- ) What wine taste do they resemble? You are very wellcome @Carlitos, 1: neither I have. 2: As you in those videos can see, these are High-Qualities Products, I'll say YES !\|? 3: For long time ago, my Daddy told me that they resemble those of DO Jumillas' Spain !!! http://www.vinosdejumilla.org/crdoj-ing/tiposdevinos-i.htm to sum it up: Our are at first very young, smooth and soft, with a decent character but full of temperament. speaking about my own experiences: It's almost too late when you come to realize the wine getting into your head I enjoy a lot Jumilla, Navarra, Castilla la Mancha, etc. though I enjoy worldwide wines too from South-Africa to Australia. What the superior man seeks is in himself; what the small man seeks is in others.
	Post IP/Country: 217.225.115.3* / DE

February 10, 2012, Updated 7:13 AM
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