Scott pines

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It's not a dead horse.

I think it may be aesthetic - like a hairstyle or tonsure - that's lasted. I still see them on mounds, both natural and artificial, all over the place.

They're lovely trees and the long term decline of thick stands of them is yet another strand in the extinction of the Red squirrel. The wood burns quickly, with some heat, and a lovely smell ...

funny you should mentiom Red Squirrles as I saw two last weekend in Cumbria which I had never seen before, climbing up and down a tree and on the barbeque and patio area where we were lucky enough to be staying..
What a fantastic part of the country..
I really wanna move. Anyways.. sticking to the thread

Fourwinds (nice website! did you really collect all that data?) mentioned core samples and pollen counts which now brings a new search.. anybody know of any websites or online database where such info can be found?
I'll do a search anyways..

-broen-

]:~}