It’s a shame how many trees we’ve lost during the past two winters. It’s unfortunate that what planting we can do to try and replace what’s been lost won’t bear its fruits until we are much older. I remember when we first moved in here how secluded this property was, now I’m constantly distracted by cars and trucks zooming by at unsafe speeds. I can’t wait for the evergreens to reach such height and depth that the seclusion we once enjoyed is reinstated.
2 Comments
Amelia Desertsong
It’s a shame how many trees we’ve lost during the past two winters. It’s unfortunate that what planting we can do to try and replace what’s been lost won’t bear its fruits until we are much older. I remember when we first moved in here how secluded this property was, now I’m constantly distracted by cars and trucks zooming by at unsafe speeds. I can’t wait for the evergreens to reach such height and depth that the seclusion we once enjoyed is reinstated.
Thomas Slatin
I agree. I suppose the only logical solution is to plant more evergreen trees and shrubs and wait and hope for the best. 🙂