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Show Fall Supply Farm Trees Are Made Available To enable more farmers to plant trees during the year by making them available both in the spring andi fall, approximately 100,000 trees will be ready for distribution this fall fronu the Clarke-McNary nursery at Utah State Agricultural college, Professor Pro-fessor J. Whitney Floyd, extension exten-sion forester, announces. Order 'blanks for the trees will be printed soon after October 1 and may be obtained by writing to the school of forestry at Utah State Agricultural college or by contacting county agents' offices. The trees will be ready for distribution distri-bution after Ortober 15. Professor Floyd pointed out that the larger trees, over six or eight feet in height, are transplanted trans-planted more successfully in the fall, while smaller trees are better moved in the spring. Ten varieties will be available for farm woodlot or windbreak planting. They are: Black walnut, wal-nut, green ash, "Russian olive', -Siberian elm, honey locust, black locust, Lombardy p:.'1' blue spruce, eastern red : r and ponderosa pine. The Milford Wildlife I"r..loctive association, during the paet year, has had in effect an offer to pay the cost of Russian olive trees secured from the college for planting in South Milford, providing provid-ing an assurance was giivien o. proper planting and care, and this offer will be continued in effict until 'further notice. Please note, however, that the club's offer extends ex-tends only to the planting of Russian Rus-sian olive trees, these trees serving the double purpose c " furnishing excellent food and pro tection for the birds. |
