This Tree Replaces Fertilizer, Fuel, and Fencing. Why They Wants It Gone? скачать в хорошем качестве

This Tree Replaces Fertilizer, Fuel, and Fencing. Why They Wants It Gone?

For over 400 years, Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) built American civilization. Colonial shipbuilders used its rot-proof wood to defeat the British Navy. George Washington planted it at Mount Vernon. Cherokee warriors made unbreakable bows from it. Fence posts set in 1710 were still standing a century later. Then in the 1930s, the USDA recommended planting "many millions of seedlings" across America. By 2023, ten states had classified it as an "invasive species" and made it illegal to sell. One tree produces: → 75-112 lbs of nitrogen per acre annually (FREE fertilizer forever) → 29 million BTUs per cord (2nd hottest firewood in North America) → Fence posts lasting 50-100 years with ZERO chemical treatment → Lumber 30% harder than white oak → Premium honey from its fragrant flowers → And it regrows from the stump when you cut it down You can't generate recurring revenue from a tree that replaces $500 of fertilizer, eliminates heating bills, and produces fence posts that outlast your grandchildren. You can't sell inputs to a farmer who doesn't need them. So while the fertilizer industry grew to $46 billion, the lumber industry to $51 billion, and residential heating fuel to $23 billion—Black Locust was quietly relabeled from "recommended" to "prohibited." This is the story of how $120 billion in annual revenue depends on you never planting this tree—and how your great-grandfather's most valuable farm asset became a "noxious weed." 📚 SOURCES & RESEARCH: Nitrogen Fixation Studies: Boring, L.R., & Swank, W.T. (1984). "The role of black locust in forest succession." Journal of Ecology, 72:749-766. Danso, S.K.A., Zapata, F., & Awonaike, K.O. (1995). "Measurement of biological N2 fixation in field-grown Robinia pseudoacacia." Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 27(4-5):415-419. Rice, S.K., Westerman, B., & Federici, R. (2004). "Impacts of the exotic, nitrogen-fixing black locust on nitrogen cycling." Plant Ecology, 174:97-107. Wood Properties & Durability: USDA Forest Products Laboratory. (2021). Wood Handbook: Wood as an Engineering Material. FPL-GTR-282. Sergent, T., et al. (2014). "Phenolic compounds and durability of black locust heartwood." European Journal of Wood Products, 72:783-791. Virginia Cooperative Extension. (2020). "Heating with Wood: Species Characteristics and Volumes." Publication 420-141. The Wood Database. (2024). "Black Locust - Robinia pseudoacacia." https://www.wood-database.com/black-l... Historical Documentation: Mattoon, W.R. (1930). "Growing Black Locust Trees." USDA Farmers' Bulletin No. 1628. U.S. Government Printing Office. Catesby, M. (1731-1743). The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands. London. Washington, G. (1776). Letter to Lund Washington, August 19, 1776. Mount Vernon Archives. Greene, W. (2015). "Black Locust: The Tree on Which the US Was Built." Colonial Williamsburg Foundation / LiveScience. State Invasive Classifications: Minnesota Department of Agriculture. (2024). Minnesota Noxious Weed List. Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. (2023). Massachusetts Prohibited Plant List. Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. (2015). Chapter NR 40 - Invasive Species Rule. Michigan Department of Natural Resources. (2024). Invasive Species Best Control Practices. Hungarian Forestry Research: Rédei, K., et al. (2011). "Improvement of black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) in Hungary." Hungarian Forest Research Institute. Nicolescu, V.N., et al. (2020). "Ecology, growth and management of black locust, a non-native species integrated into European forests." Journal of Forestry Research, 31:1081-1101. Industry Market Data: IMARC Group. (2024). United States Fertilizer Market Report. Freedonia Group. (2025). U.S. Lumber Market Study. U.S. Energy Information Administration. (2025). Heating Oil and Propane Update. USDA Economic Research Service. (2025). Fertilizer Use and Price Data. Cornell University Research: Smallidge, P. (2018). "Black Locust: A Tree Crop for Farms." Cornell Small Farms Program. Gabriel, S. (2018). "Black Locust for Silvopasture Systems." Cornell Cooperative Extension. Subscribe to Nature's Hidden Archive to discover more plants that threaten billion-dollar industries. #BlackLocust #ForgottenTrees #FertilizerIndustry #SuppressedKnowledge #Homesteading #Silvopasture #RegenerativeAgriculture #FoodSovereignty #NitrogenFixing #FreeFirewood #SelfSufficiency #OffGrid