Long Pond Topics: Bradford Pear Trees

Long Pond Topics

(Long Pond Specific)

0 messages

Updated

Off-Topic

Lakes Online Forum

83,643 messages

Updated 5/28/2024 3:36:01 AM

Boat Maintenance

Lakes Online Forum

5,193 messages

Updated 4/3/2024 3:47:36 AM

Long Pond Fishing

(Long Pond Specific)

0 messages

Updated

Jokes

Lakes Online Forum

4,169 messages

Updated 4/15/2024 11:05:05 PM

Sports

Lakes Online Forum

4,261 messages

Updated 5/28/2024 6:31:10 AM

Grilling & Recipes

Lakes Online Forum

2,976 messages

Updated 3/20/2024 11:53:43 PM

Tallapoosa River Topics

Lakes Online Forum

98 messages

Updated 4/15/2024 1:00:58 AM

Forum Usage Rules

Welcome, Guest

Select View Mode: [ classic | beta | recent ]

	Name:	roswellric -
	Subject:	Bradford Pear Trees
	Date:	3/11/2004 9:46:33 PM

Well, I will tell you what I have read.

Bradford pear trees were introduced this far south without consideration for their growth characteristics. Up north they behave very well, growing at a reasonable pace for their wood and structure development.

But down south they grow too fast , the wood becomes too soft and if not propely pruned early in life will split and become a nusance. Now in the median of a highway this problem of splitting could also become a serious hazard to cars and trucks.

The Crape Myrtles are a much better idea.

RR

Other messages in this thread:

View Entire Thread

pear trees - Bo - 3/11/2004 12:47:46 PM

pear trees - Green - 3/11/2004 2:15:33 PM

pear trees - Island Camper - 3/11/2004 2:24:00 PM

could it be??? - TIVO - 3/11/2004 2:52:23 PM

pear trees - LifeTime Laker - 3/11/2004 5:57:38 PM

pear trees - Bo - 3/11/2004 8:33:58 PM

pear trees - au67 - 3/11/2004 8:40:24 PM

Another link on the trees.. - LifeTime Laker - 3/11/2004 6:02:31 PM

Bradford Pear Trees - roswellric - 3/11/2004 9:46:33 PM

Quick Links
Long Pond News
Long Pond Photos
Long Pond Videos