trees ARE a renewable resource... its just that stupid people cut them down and dont replant them. The Indians used this kind of process, always replaced what they took, and it's possible to do the same in this day and age. Since there's SO much forest, we can continue to cut down the older stuff and by the time it's all gone, we could go to what we planted. It would work, and has been discussed in many agriculture magazines and books. The key is to get all the stumps out and burn them so the ground would be more fertile and facilitate large forestation. Our consumption for wood has been decreasing since we found metal, and it would be easy to conserve it if not for the idiotic logging companies who decide that the short term gains are more important than the long term losses of not replacing their woody quarry.
Esaron Reviewed by Esaron on . the "plant it and leave it alone" theory Hey guys, I have a question for all you experienced growers. Recently, I've been looking into starting my own couple of outdoor plants, once the winter season is over. My good friend always has at least 2 plants going, but his are indoor, and he puts a large amount of time into them. One time, while smoking, he told me about how he took a seed from a good bag of weed he once had, and just put it in a pot outside behind his house. He forgot about it for about a month, and then one day walked Rating: 5