| #41 - Posted 13 February 2010, 7:43 AM | |
Location: United Kingdom, Dominican Republic Join date: August 2008 Member #: 1307 Posts: 10196 | RE: Reforestation Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: Quote: Sajomero previously said: Quote: anthonyC previously said: Quote: abc200 previously said: Grow some bamboo. 3 years later you have a crop. Much of the DR is under platation agriculture and while it is realistic for the national parks to have the native species there is no reason why you should not grow a useful crop. http://www.attra.org/attra-pub/bamboo.html S. What a S.F.B. I was wondering how long it will take for you to add your stupidity to the discussion. Bamboo huh? Lets see..........Shallow roots so they are no use for erosion control. No market so they will just over-run his property. Bamboo?????? What a S.F.B. Anthony Bamboo furniture is taking up a large share of the patio furniture market in DR, as Asian influences become ever more present. We now have 3rd generation Chinese-Dominicans in my family and believe me they use it quite a bit in their decorations. Go ahead and plant Bamboo........Lets just get one thing out of the way....... "I TOLD YOU SO!" Dont worry Anthony Its not like Im going to plant it all over the land, just a few along the shores, nothing major. Bullets seem to fly from aC's machine gun at the thought of a few clumps of bamboo. In China all the village waste is spread among the bamboo where it rots away - an alternative to landfill, compost heaps etc. Waste disposal is another use for bamboo. Seeds of various species are available commercially so outlay should be small. There is a clump about 20 ft. high in our garden here. So good luck! In 3-5 years you could make a little bamboo house. S. |
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