[GK3]

Was thinking about the cost of cutting down a eucalyptus, and it is probably several thousand per tree. I searched, and oddly this popped up:

https://treespiritproject.com/sfbayclearcut/

There are two sides to every coin, and in some cases apparently a third. I have no connection to the tree spirit project, and posted it with little to no comment. . . .

I am relatively confident than too few trees is not one California’s problems.

The tree was planted often in Southern California to protect tree crops whose fruit could be damaged by the wind.  Wind damaged fruit pays the grower far less.  Unless you have spent some time Australia, you might not know that one variety of the tree in Australia is the 2nd tallest tree in the world.  One would never know it to see the normal variety that populates Australia.  If ever in Australia go see the trees, they are rather amazing.
https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/...e%20Valley.

[GK3]

Was thinking about the cost of cutting down a eucalyptus, and it is probably several thousand per tree. I searched, and oddly this popped up:

https://treespiritproject.com/sfbayclearcut/

There are two sides to every coin, and in some cases apparently a third. I have no connection to the tree spirit project, and posted it with little to no comment. . . .

I am relatively confident than too few trees is not one California’s problems.

The tree was planted often in Southern California to protect tree crops whose fruit could be damaged by the wind.  Wind damaged fruit pays the grower far less.  Unless you have spent some time Australia, you might not know that one variety of the tree in Australia is the 2nd tallest tree in the world.  One would never know it to see the normal variety that populates Australia.  If ever in Australia go see the trees, they are rather amazing.
https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/...e%20Valley.