I have a question that I know nothing about but if someone was able to put a piece of metal, say a piece of rebar, into a tree without harming it, then that’s means nobody would be able to cut it down right? Or at least damage more equipment than the tree is worth. Sounds possible but I have no idea and don’t know how you would do that type of thing.
Not gonna work. They’re living beings like you, that sort of thing causes infections, by the time that a blade would hit something like that, it would likely kill the tree regardless.
Tree law is really insane in other places. The UK has a registry of protected trees. Would be wonderful to see something like that after the oroborus is dead.
Trees with rebar in them are cut all the time. Loggers are trained to examine the trees for signs before cutting into it - your rebar will leave visible scars for years, and the logger will see those signs and cut in a different area to avoid it.
I am a trained logger - I volunteer with a local youth camp clearing dead trees.
I have a question that I know nothing about but if someone was able to put a piece of metal, say a piece of rebar, into a tree without harming it, then that’s means nobody would be able to cut it down right? Or at least damage more equipment than the tree is worth. Sounds possible but I have no idea and don’t know how you would do that type of thing.
Not gonna work. They’re living beings like you, that sort of thing causes infections, by the time that a blade would hit something like that, it would likely kill the tree regardless.
Have you ever built a treehouse?
Oh, I see now, thanks. They’re going to get cut down anyways so we better not harm them to try and keep them standing.
Good thing they put this type of thing into federal anti-drug laws.
Tree law is really insane in other places. The UK has a registry of protected trees. Would be wonderful to see something like that after the oroborus is dead.
Tree law in the US can also be pretty intense. I think it varies by area though.
That’s not accurate
Trees with rebar in them are cut all the time. Loggers are trained to examine the trees for signs before cutting into it - your rebar will leave visible scars for years, and the logger will see those signs and cut in a different area to avoid it.
I am a trained logger - I volunteer with a local youth camp clearing dead trees.