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Conserving Carolina
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Добавлен 3 мар 2016
Conserving Carolina Speaker Series at Laughing Waters: Cross Cultural Understanding & the Landscape
On June 22, 2024, Elaine Eisenbraun, Executive Director of the Nikwasi Initiative, presented "Cross Cultural Understanding and the Landscape," at Laughing Waters Retreat Center in Gerton, NC. People have lived on, learned from, and altered this extraordinary landscape for millennia. Noquisi Initiative invites people to cross the bridge between Cherokee heritage and today’s society. How does the scenery out our window, the stories we tell, even the language we speak bring us together as people and with our homeland. How can we incorporate Cherokee wisdom into our approach to the land and each other? What can we offer in return? This presentation will share the interplay between people and ...
Просмотров: 105
Видео
Bradford Pear Trees & Good Alternatives
Просмотров 1724 месяца назад
In this video, we'll discuss why Bradford Pear trees are harmful to local ecosystems, and how to identify them. We'll also recommend a few native trees with beautiful early spring flowers as landscaping alternatives.
Conserving Carolina/Landrum Library Speaker Series, "Loons of Lake Jocassee"
Просмотров 598 месяцев назад
On November 14, 2023, Dr. Jay Mager, Professor of Biological & Allied Health Sciences at Ohio Northern University presented "Loons of Lake Jocassee" for Conserving Carolina's Landrum Library Speaker Series, Landrum, SC. The Common Loon is one of the most studied birds on the planet, but most of the research has been on their summer breeding behavior while they raise their young, but who knows w...
Conserving Carolina/Walnut Creek Preserve Speaker Series, "Plant Families of Appalachian ‘Royalty’"
Просмотров 1418 месяцев назад
On November 18, 2023, Conserving Carolina and Walnut Creek Preserve held a free presentation entitled, "Plant Families of Appalachian ‘Royalty’," by Ron Lance, Biologist, Author, and Land Manager with the North American Land Trust, at the Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center. Among the plethora of tree species native to the southern Appalachian region, the most emblematic examples belong to 7 di...
CC/WCP Speaker Series: "The Summer Sky - Surfing the Milky Way"
Просмотров 728 месяцев назад
On August 19, 2023, Conserving Carolina and Walnut Creek Preserve held a free lecture entitled "The Summer Sky - Surfing the Milky Way," presented by April Ryan, volunteer with the Pisgah Astronomical Research Institute (PARI) at the Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center. Participants learned about our solar system: planets, supernovas, galaxies, deep space, and beyond. April explained our galact...
CC/Laughing Waters Retreat Speaker Series: "Wild Encounters," with Carlton Burke
Просмотров 73Год назад
On June 10, 2023, Conserving Carolina and Laughing Waters Retreat held a free presentation entitled, "Wild Encounters," with Carlton Burke of Carolina Mountain Naturalists. The southern Appalachian Mountains are home to an incredible diversity of both plant and animal life. During this program, Carlton brought a variety of live animals native to the region for participants to learn about and se...
CC/WCP Speaker Series: "Armadillos! NC's Newest Wild Resident," by Colleen Olfenbuttel
Просмотров 33Год назад
On July 15, 2023, Conserving Carolina and Walnut Creek Preserve held a free presentation entitled, "Armadillos! North Carolina’s Newest Wild Resident," by Colleen Olfenbuttel, Black Bear & Furbearer Biologist, NC Wildlife Resources Commission, at the Anne Elizabeth Suratt Nature Center. In 2007, the NC Wildlife Resources Commission received the first confirmed sighting of a nine-banded armadill...
CC/WCP Speaker Series: How to Create a Native Woodland Garden, by Lisa Wagner
Просмотров 55Год назад
On April 15, 2023, Conserving Carolina held a free lecture entitled, “How to Create a Native Woodland Garden” presented by plant ecologist, Lisa Wagner. The plants that grow in our native Western North Carolina forest communities provide a wonderful plant palette for creating diverse and beautiful woodland gardens using Eastern North American natives. Spring wildflowers such as bloodroot, foamf...
Conserving Carolina/Landrum Library program "Cherokee of the Carolinas" presented by Dennis Chastain
Просмотров 281Год назад
On May 23, 2023, naturalist, historian, and outdoor writer, Dennis Chastain presented "Cherokee of the Carolinas" for Conserving Carolina's Landrum Library Speaker Series, Landrum, SC. Based on his thirty years of research, Dennis Chastain, will take you on a deep dive into the history and culture of the Cherokees, who occupied much of the southeast for a thousand years. The presentation covers...
Black Bear - Corrie Woods' critter cam in Polk County
Просмотров 712Год назад
Corrie Woods is one of the volunteers spearheading the Gardening for Life Project in Polk County, including a talk by Doug Tallamy. She's also a gifted gardener and photographer, who captured these images of wild visitors to her home. Learn more at: conservingcarolina.org/gardening-for-life/ You can see more of Corrie's photography here: conservingcarolina.org/images-from-a-native-plant-garden/
Gray Fox - Corrie Woods' critter cam in Tryon
Просмотров 166Год назад
Corrie Woods is one of the volunteers spearheading the Gardening for Life Project in Polk County, including a talk by Doug Tallamy. She's also a gifted gardener and photographer, who captured these images of wild visitors to her home. Learn more at: conservingcarolina.org/gardening-for-life/ You can see more of Corrie's photography here: conservingcarolina.org/images-from-a-native-plant-garden/
CC/WCP Speaker Series: Coyotes in NC - History, Distribution, Myths, and Facts
Просмотров 1262 года назад
CC/WCP Speaker Series: Coyotes in NC - History, Distribution, Myths, and Facts
Terry Shupbach Gordon telling a story on Bearwallow Mountain
Просмотров 3762 года назад
Terry Shupbach Gordon telling a story on Bearwallow Mountain
Green Drinks: The Value of Conserving Open Space and Farmland
Просмотров 552 года назад
Green Drinks: The Value of Conserving Open Space and Farmland
Music for Conservation Celebration 2021
Просмотров 182 года назад
Music for Conservation Celebration 2021
Where can you feel at home?: The story of Delia Jovel Dubon
Просмотров 2482 года назад
Where can you feel at home?: The story of Delia Jovel Dubon
2021 Virtual Conservation Celebration
Просмотров 3693 года назад
2021 Virtual Conservation Celebration
In asia they use kudzu root to make food items. RUclips it!
Anyone tried to Cut the main root and give it a small sip of concentrated diquat?
What happens to the huge tubers that remain underground?
Pearl Harbor was Japan's second invasion.
"We are notorious tresspassers " I can relate.
Just a thought. What if you used a 3"or 4" auger to go in beside the root crown to loosen it up. Some ag. and garden suppliers have some rather large diameter but short auger bits for battery drills.
I have read that you can make flour out of the roots.
I believe these are no longer considered endangered? Unless im mistaken. Very fascinating species!
Thank you!
Where to buy Transline killer?
even ahead of Burning Bush!!
Wildlife in Raleigh told me over the phone that turkey is a favorite food source for coyotes and it is great protein for them
I am too old and sick to fight this next to my home in Georgia. Very frustrated.
I'm in ga fighting it now , I really hate goats , I'm going to let my pigs forage , they eat and dig everything up , afterward I can smooth and plant grass seed , the pigs fertilize as they destroy everything lol it's a plan , see how it works , good luck with yours
@@mikealdag7309 Mike I live in Georgia, Murrayville near Gainesville. I wish I had a goat or two on a chain. i would let them eat anything and everything. I get deer but they do not eat much. How much for a goat this old person could deal with?
@@clark3830 I live in Athens , not to far from you , Buy a few goats , about 100. each , chain them to a spike , Need to keep water for them and move them daily , or rent them , there are folks that will rent you goats , as long as you don't have dogs lol
@@clark3830you can rent goats! Google it and see if anyone near you has them.
@@clark3830PS Clark I’m sorry you’re old and sick. I hope you are doing well and recovery is quick. ❤
Im in Connecticut and we have lost the battle against Asian bittersweet its killing everything and no one cares
Warriors indeed! Kudzu is no joke 😳
Kudzu, it is good to see 👀 😢some one take on this plant 🪴. I live in the state of Georgia. I am looking 👀 😏 out my window 🪟 😎 🙂. It is growing on a long line of trees 🌳. 🌳 thanks for doing what you do. Keep up the good work 👏 🙌 👍 👌 💪 😉.
We sure miss John. He was still learning, growing and teaching at the age of 102. An inspiration for those half his age!
You need to stop pushing that pretty little dog around, knocking her out of your way and out of the video. There's plenty of room in the frames for you both IMHO and it doesn't look nice (to me) bullying the sweet creature like that.
Pump helium into the ground kills them. Very nutritious. Goats, sheep, deer, etc. Love it. They are now making kudzu root tincture. Very good for people.
Sounds extremely expensive.
Show some cute activities
Are there any activities in the eastern part of North Carolina?
Do you have a higher quality version upload of this? Feels like we're in the 90s 😂
Trying to get it under control on our property, thanks so much for this
Florida transplants are the worst invasive species in WNC.
So please think twice before u cut this amazing weed, It's been proven to help people with alcoholism and cocain addiction Do your own research but always check before u kill.. I understand it's being invasive lol
Im in western NC and im pretty sure the opposite is true, the ones on our street who havent gotten rid of the kudzu are the ones who are quite fond of cocaine and alcohol abuse.
It swallows þe whole souþ, IDC if you can eat it, import it from China instead, we don't want it here!
Just bought a house in NC that is surrounded by woods and this stuff is the devil. Within a few short months, I am being buried alive. Add in poison ivy and 2 other invasive vine and I'm ready to sell my house after only 5 months of living here.
I am currently a widow, however my soulmate & I married along the French broad River September 16th of 2001, our love is eternal and the French broad River is an oasis in my mind
Dang, that was a great opening shot, surprised that wasn't the clickbait intro.
More Chloe!!! Also great vid, I'll be rewatching this a few times for sure
Thanks to this I ordered some Clopyralid 3 which is the name of the herbicide. Transline is one of the producers but, the name of the herbicide is Clopyralid 3. The stuff isn't cheap though. The cheapest I could find for a gallon was $185.
try Tordom RTU I diluted it, and simply spraying it on the leaves made them wither and die. But will have to go back and find the crown and spray that too
Well I guess I'm shit out of luck lol
Thanks, for the tip. I found a DIY Pest Control site that will sell a 3 Quart concentrate for about $77. I imagine that will be enough for most home owners.
@@manlyotool1165link?
What is the name of the spray that kills it?????
Transline Clopyralid
Terry is awesome! There will be a Stories of the Land article coming out about her in the next couple weeks.
Thank you Terry. You tell a beautiful story with clarity and love.
Great story! Thank you so much.
I'm gardening on a slope in a kudzu valley here in North Carolina. I use a lopper to cut it out of the ground.
why use a lopper? Get a an electric Ryobi pole saw with the extension. It is oil-less and with the large battery you can cut up to 6" limbs or kudzu easily. if I was not old now, I could cut it faster and longer. I flew F-4 jets in Vietnam and injured my back and both shoulders. Takes a lot of time for me.
Helium will kill it A boy in ga discovered injecting helium in the ground will kill it.
Trails serve as non-motorized travel corridors for physically and economically disadvantaged members of our communities. This component needs to be emphasized more and more, as more and more people are aging, and more and more people are economically being displaced out of their own communities.
I’m in NC and it is taking over the woods behind our house, hoping to get it under control. I wish we could get help with this, it started near the road and has creeped over onto our property in the past five years or so. 🥴
I’m in NC too. And it’s all along my fence line. My neighbors act as if I planted the crap myself. I’m allergic to the oil it produces to the point of needing a Prednisone taper. I can wear long sleeves and gloves, it doesn’t matter - it still gets me.
@@ballsoutballistic oh my, I didn’t even think about the fact that someone could be allergic to it. I got desperate and sprayed, it worked but keeps creeping from other areas. I think the state should take care of it, we weren’t the ones who brought it from Japan, but yet we have to try to manage it, which is almost impossible.
I’m in N.C. also and it is killing all my listeria vines and everything. Have y’all had any luck with some kind of treatment or something to get rid of these bugs?? I hate them so bad
@@Dr1pK1nG90 are you talking about kudzu bugs?
I've got vines over 10" thick how far is that tube in the ground? The kudzu is on 4 properties we had helicopters spray twice and spot sprayed. Last year looked like they never touched it. We have spent $1000s of dollars. Would it be best to burn it all and then spray with herbicide.
So glad I found this video!
Thanks for adding my video to your channel! You all do great work - thank you!
You're a wonderful man, if you had been there when Thomas Hogg was bringing the seedlings to his brother's nursery maybe things would have been a lot better.
Just like with excess body weight it's not "getting rid" of it that is the problem... it's the constant maintenance to keep it from coming back. You know, invasive... so to speak.
I am so a learn about your group. Where are you located????
Carolina
I just saw the article in Mountain Xpress from last week. I LOVE the work that you are doing and I hope that you have followers to continue this work. I get excited to see people of color out in our mountains. This land is your land and it is wonderful to see people gaining confidence and getting out into it. You and the Blackalachian (Daniel White) are heroes!
Thank you, Marc! Alexla has paved the way in our organization and we plan to continue building and maintaining connections with people of color, both on the individual and community level. We appreciate that you are so passionate about this cause and are grateful for your support.
Escogieron un Tema Bien Importante!! Y un Hermoso Lugar Felicidades Chicos
Don't use chemicals! Use Goats!
goats will eat what is growing but they don't kill the plant.
What is that name that kills it.
@@karinA-gm3cpTransline.
Bring in the GOATS 🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐
yeah, I was just thinking the same.
Goats do not kill the crown
But if you can defoliate consistently, you kill the plant.@@bethchuck7851
What about goats? Sorry, I just saw the post further down regarding goats.
Southern Maryland ivo D.C., is covered in kudzu. Draped in it. Like icing on a donut. It's disgusting.