Cultural landscapes are a part of the fabric of this nation's heritage.
They reflect our multi-generational ties to the land as expressions of our needs to grow food, to give form to our settlements, to design places to recreate, and to have special places to bury and commemorate our deceased. Our nation has a rich legacy of park cultural landscapes; from scenic parkways to battlefields, formal gardens to cattle ranches, cemeteries to pilgrimage routes, and village squares to industrial areas.
This collection of videos invites you to explore some of these special places and to learn more about the preservation activities of the National Park Service.
Witam szczepienie mostowe super sposób,u mojego taty są jabłonie ponad stuletnie Reneta Kulona,Reneta Piękna z Boschob,także mają podobne problemy mam zamiar je uratować,oczywiście pozyskałem zrazy i je zaszczepiłem,teraz rosną w moim ogrodzie,to moje hobby które daje mi satysfakcje,pozdrawia Daniel z Kaszub...
This is so helpful, looking at repairing vole damage where my apple and pear trees have been girdled. Rare to find the results and see the old bridge grafts fusing together, very cool to see.
Hello! Nice work protecting old orchards and bridge grafting - thank you for sharing! We are waiting for an update video showing how do the bridge grafts develop further :) please, pretty please! :)
Thank you for the clear and concise explanation. I have a valued peach tree that has been badly injured at its base, and I intend to help it out with these techniques.
That’s cool! Has anyone ever tried that on an American Chestnut tree? Wish I would of known about this when I was a teenager. My grandmother had American Chestnut trees in her woods that kept growing trees from the old roots of the dead American Chestnut trees and they would grow to the top of the canopy and then the blight would get them. I would of tried bridge grafting the swelling at the base to see if I could of kept them alive longer.
not sure if sarcastic or not. I mean, you can take a clone of the parent tree and preserve it for another 200 years. We're always making better varieties
