4 W's of tree pruning by Kevin Teneycke
Kevin Teneycke Woodlot Technician outlines why to prune trees in late winter or early spring to remove dead material, reduce hazards, and improve aesthetics. Proper tool selection, sanitation, and timing minimize disease spread and promote rapid wound healing while avoiding late summer pruning to prevent excess growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin Teneycke
Melita
Pruning Guidelines for Disease and Live Branches
Pruning 12 to 18 inches of diseased wood helps remove infection while preserving healthy tissue. Avoid damaging callous growth and the tissue at the branch base to ensure wound closure. For evergreens trim new growth at tips to encourage regrowth, and avoid harming terminal buds on species like spruce and pine. For more guidance contact Manitoba Agri Woodlot Program offices in Killarney Melita or Minnedosa or a local tree service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Agri Woodiot
Killarney
Melita
Minnedosa
The Unknown May Plans and Divine Guidance
A reflective piece urges embracing opportunities with care, noting plans shape lives and God has plans for good. It cites Jeremiah 29 11 to argue that divine plans depend on human choices and invites following God to gain future and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Jeremiah
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