The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid - Educational Full Documentary

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  • Опубликовано: 28 фев 2016
  • WANT TO MAKE A CONSERVATION DOC? WE WOULD LOVE TO WORK TOGETHER!
    CONTACT US: pedestriancollectivefilms.com/
    www.TheHemlockWoollyAdelgid.com
    The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid. A species few people have heard of - yet it is devastating the Hemlock forests and the delicate ecosystems that depend upon them. From infestations in our own backyards, the Hemlock Woolly Adelgid has already spread throughout the east coast of North America from the Carolinas up into Canada.
    The film, “The Hemlock Woolly Adelgid - A Film About the Loss of an Ecosystem” aims to engage and educate the viewer on this all too often, over looked invasive species by explaining its past, present, and what could easily be the future if significant action is not taken.
    The Hemlock Wooly Adelgid Documentary is made with the support of the Cayuga Lake Watershed Network, a non-profit focused on environmental conservation. This film is focused on educating and inspiring viewers without cost.
    Film by: Chris Foito www.ChrisFoito.com

Комментарии • 21

  • @petermitchell545
    @petermitchell545 8 лет назад +17

    This is a great documentary! These bugs are a big problem in PA and are decimating Hemlocks in my favorite park:( Sinnemahoning State Park. Hope more people become aware of how important these trees are.

  • @texherrell1821
    @texherrell1821 5 лет назад +4

    They spread in ALL directions, not just north & west. they know how to go south as well, & I bet they can spread east as well. I'm 25-30 miles west of Atlanta, & the Hemlock in my yard has been affected pretty badly. I hope I'm not too late to save it..

  • @karengutoski8632
    @karengutoski8632 4 года назад +3

    They are serious in North Georgia by the Appalachian trail. I just treated my first one. It may be late in the year but its a start.

  • @MrMrblackcreek
    @MrMrblackcreek Год назад +1

    we have already lost all of the hemlocks on our mountain years ago. God bless your efforts

  • @maryk1668
    @maryk1668 4 месяца назад

    Never heard of these invaders. Fortunately our local newspaper had an article on the demise of the Eastern hemlocks because of the wooly adelgid and fortunately I read it. Just treated my daughters 3 trees hoping to save them. I had noticed the white fuzz several years ago but didn’t realize what it was.

  • @pibarrante6901
    @pibarrante6901 9 дней назад

    Ive noticed an interesting phenomena in our forest. The oaks are all dying w ?? Last year - they spewed fertile acorns that have baby oaks growing all over the plae in huge numbers. I have about 30 babies in my flower bed..its like that level of wild! The hemlocks - no. All the cones - no babies. Ive located 6 baby 2" hemlocks after being in forest txing for adelgid all day - and they were all in the same spot.

  • @pibarrante6901
    @pibarrante6901 9 дней назад

    86 that weird beat 'music' in the background

  • @douglucas1617
    @douglucas1617 6 лет назад +5

    the us Forest service did nothing to save the old growth hemlock in Joyce killer . the or should I say was the largest vigin track of hemlocks vin the US

    • @Sascha_Ringtail
      @Sascha_Ringtail 3 года назад

      Lol, they actually used explosives to blow up those trees so their felling looks natural

  • @GordonKnipe-ff4nq
    @GordonKnipe-ff4nq Год назад

    There is something you can do it’s called Basil Bark Spraying. It works and is fairly reasonable. LOOK IT UP 0:21

  • @damattice23
    @damattice23 2 года назад

    Well that explains it, I’m only 35 min from WG.

  • @damattice23
    @damattice23 2 года назад

    I had them wipe out all three of my hemlocks in one year.

  • @spit-fire
    @spit-fire Год назад

    FankQ

  • @tobywaka12
    @tobywaka12 8 лет назад +2

    pesticides lol