Absolutely Kurt, well said. A native shrub that can double as a food source for birds and other wildlife is a win-win! Cover that = food. Merry Christmas to you as well my friend.
Certain varieties of switchgrass, planting pines trees 4 years and older (for quicker results), and even outside the box thinking such as letting nature do it’s thing and grow up can all provide quality screening cover.
Good topic, excellent answer.
Thank you!
Totally agree. How about some native shrubs with many more benefits?? Merry Christmas.
Absolutely Kurt, well said. A native shrub that can double as a food source for birds and other wildlife is a win-win! Cover that = food. Merry Christmas to you as well my friend.
What would you recommend as a good native replacement for Eastern NC
Certain varieties of switchgrass, planting pines trees 4 years and older (for quicker results), and even outside the box thinking such as letting nature do it’s thing and grow up can all provide quality screening cover.
But you are also non-native in that land...
Does that mean it’s ok to degrade the land? What are you saying here?