The American chestnut was all but destroyed by fungal blight and logged as settlements spread west when the United States was settled by Europeans. But lately, it’s making a comeback. Endangered for years, the American chestnut is now being appreciated for its many helpful characteristics in cultivated permaculture gardens and its value as a historical tree that anchored entire ecosystems.
Similar Stories to How The Endangered American Chestnut Is Making A Big Return on Bing News
Laura Cowan, Inhabitat
Mon, 07/31/2023 - 8:30am
Topics: united states europeans related the american chestnut foundation u.s once appalachia breeding biotechnology biocontrol united restoration identifying american originally north america local that s chestnuts fahrenheit images pexels american american chestnut foundation a chestnut endangered making trees tree plants grow wood blight native years field open leaf fruit forest plant spread planted range permaculture property shape garden growing sample create version samples gardens farmers herbs low-lying zones characteristics wild generations fields ground shade full furniture flour helpful killed slow seed logged scientists angle dentation traditional transition abandoned reintroduce eastern bush grows buds repopulate crops production species larger habitat stem climate leaves chinese today
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