Update on native rivercane project in NW GA. Arudinaria Gigantea, Appalachiana,Alabamiensis,Tecta скачать в хорошем качестве

Update on native rivercane project in NW GA. Arudinaria Gigantea, Appalachiana,Alabamiensis,Tecta

Update on my first habitat project. Native Rivercane restoration. It has been almost 5 years now since we transplanted the culms. With the added sunlight from thinning, these are right on the cusp of spreading rapidly. I have Arudinaria Gigantea (Giant) and Arudinaria Appalachiana (Hill) cane on my property. I have very little knowledge about Arudinaria Tecta (Switch) and Arudinaria Alabamiensis ( Alabama). However, I think that the Shortleaf Pine Savanna I visited near Lake Gunther may have had Alabamiensis. Even though the Pine tree experts called it Hill Cane. We sit at at roughly a 50% success rate with our transplants. Although the areas that we planted recieved prescribed fire. We maybe closer to a 75% rate. The culms are fine but the cane was top killed. It is difficult to determine the true success rate after the recent burn. The admin on the GNPS helped me all of the time with learning about natives. Starting with Rivercane. This is where my quest to learn about natives and habitat restoration began. I am thankful that they tolerated me. I need to work on my camera angles! I also get all the botanical names confused as I speak. Giant and Hill Cane are in my video. Please forgive the mistakes.