Poplar trees are a hazard and need to go
I am all for removing the poplars. They are a safety hazard to the community.
The shore pines suggested by Forest Shomer, however, are not the …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
We have recently launched a new and improved website. To continue reading, you will need to either log into your subscriber account, or purchase a new subscription.
If you had an active account on our previous website, then you have an account here. Simply reset your password to regain access to your account.
If you did not have an account on our previous website, but are a current print subscriber, click here to set up your website account.
Otherwise, click here to view your options for subscribing.
* Having trouble? Call our circulation department at 360-385-2900, or email our support.
Please log in to continue |
|
I am all for removing the poplars. They are a safety hazard to the community.
The shore pines suggested by Forest Shomer, however, are not the answer. He suggests the shore pine as a “healthier alternative” to the poplars. We have them across the street from us and they produce a terrible yellow cloud of pollen that sticks to windows, covers cars and the road and causes terrible allergy symptoms.
Please choose a tree that is beautiful and doesn’t produce allergens. Deciduous trees are beautiful and I would suggest the Gingko tree. Just make sure you plant males and not females. The females have very stinky fruit.
Lynn Hrenko
PORT TOWNSEND