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Club Penguin Pin Savanna Tree Pin Now until May 5, 2011
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Wi-Fi Signals Are Harming Trees, States Study
While not the first, PC World is among the latest to report that Wi-Fi signal radiation has a negative effect on tree health. Based on Wageningen University in the Netherlands, Wi-Fi radiation is a definite contributor to alterations in sapling development, also as bleeding and fissures in the bark. According to the research, “all deciduous trees in the Western world are affected”.
Bacteria and Viruses not to blame for difficulties in Wi-Fi research
The Netherlands city of Alphen aan den Rijn was where the five-year Wageningen University study on Wi-Fi was taking place in the trees and shrubs. In cities, there were trees and shrubs that now show symptoms from the Wi-Fi electromagnetic radiation while some of trees and shrubs showed problems since the study first began. About 10 percent showed it at the beginning of the research while the other 70 show it now. Because of the overall production of radiation from satellite equipment and Wi-Fi on trucks and vehicles with radio along with all the mobile phone networks, the trees and shrubs were hurt while the ultra-fine particles emitted by Wi-Fi signals were studied by Wageningen as well. What is happening according to some scientists is that the ultra-fine particles are really, really small. Trees and other organisms will allow the small particles to enter. Other plants, animals and human beings are also subject. With the humans in particular, there is much anecdotal evidence concerning the radiation's negative impact on human cells, although no definitive research has been published as yet.
The cost of Wi-Fi is deadly even though it may be useful
The USDA forest Service explains how important trees are to the environment. It seems like now that Wi-Fi is here, nobody would be willing to give up one thing that is so significant to us. If the trees all die though, this is what would be gone:
- The trees absorb pollutants within the air. This wouldn’t happen anymore.
- Trees usually increase property value. This wouldn’t take place anymore.
- Trees and shrubs are good for business appeal and neighborhood appeal. That wouldn’t occur anymore.
- Cities would not be cooled by trees and shrubs anymore.
- Each year, $250 is saved by the average U.S. household with trees and shrubs for shade. This would not occur anymore.
- No trees and shrubs to lower pollutants within the water supply and save the United States millions of dollars.
- Animals wouldn’t have trees and shrubs to live in anymore.
Articles cited
PC World
pcworld.com/article/211219/study_says_wifi_makes_trees_sick.html?tk=rss_news
Forestry
in.gov/dnr/forestry/files/Fo-Top10ReasonsWe_NeedTrees0709.pdf
BBC special report on Wi-Fi and cellular radiation
youtube.com/watch?v=4QJpbQTb2Uo
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Help! Is my Pin Oak Tree dying?
At the begining of the summer, I planted a Pin Oak tree. Right now the leaves on the Pin Oak look like something has been eating at it because several of the leaves look like "skeletons" with not much remaining. It just doesnt look healthy. I thought Pin Oaks were relatively maitenance free but should I spray them or do something to them yearly? Please help!!
Answer:
Andy,
there are two possibilities for your skeletonized leaves. The first and primary suspect is the adult Japanese Beetle. I don't know where you live, but here in NE Illinois they hatch around July 4th. and are around for 6-8 weeks. Yes, you can spray or use a systemic insecticide to control next year. They should almost be done this year & do not warrant treatment at this point. Here is a good article that includes control options: http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/housing/japanese-beetle/jbeetle.html
The second candidate is the Oak Slug Sawfly. This 1/2" long larva is yellow-green and slimy looking. Here is its pic: http://www.fs.fed.us/r8/foresthealth/idotis/jpg/slgsfly.jpg
Here is an article on Oak Slug Sawflies: http://www.ipm.iastate.edu/ipm/iiin/node/221
Prune out branches with Sawflies or try applications of Conserve.
Finally, your Pin Oak is not dying! Leaf skeletonization takes a long time to affect the entire tree. Until that happens, your tree continues to photosynthesize food. Leaves will normally be dropping in another 4-5 weeks. So your tree has only lost a month of food production if the entire tree has been skelontized. If not, it is still producing food. Relax; your tree will survive till next year & then you'll be prepared to take on the nasty skeletonizers. Take no prisoners!







































































































