BTB: Good catch

Thanks Crokit!

I'm not really all that good though. When you're dealing with a one track mind, it's pretty easy to anticipate which way the train is headed

You are right, you aren't that good at all. If you were , you would have realized if you had good regeneration in that cut , you would have a closed canopy with very little sunlight reaching the forest floor, which is why you have indian pipes growing. The same low light conditions occur in stands of pole and saw timber which explains why there is little if any regeneration even with very low DDs.

LOL:lolabo ve:

It appears you have talked in circles for so long that you don't even notice when you've made yourself too dizzy to think straight. Since you've contradicted yourself within the span of a few posts, I'll leave you to carry on the arguement with yourself. Just don't get too upset with when you realize youve proven yourself wrong again

just a thought if there in the blueberry family . can u eat them ? havent seen on google anylinks that say

I would never do it without double checking but I think I recall that they are on a list of edible plants. It's been a long time since my survival training so I'm only 60/40 without research

ok dont plan on eating them any time soon

I did not contradict myself at all and I can't help it if you are too ignorant to understand the intense shading that occurs in a 5 year old cut that regenerated successfully.

BTW, when are you going to explain how the PGC determines yhe number of antlerless deer that need to be harvested in each WMU if they don't know how many deer we have?

Monotropa uniflora, Indian Pipe-Edible Uses

The whole plant can be cooked. It is tasteless if eaten raw, but has a taste like asparagus when it is cooked. A nice way of saying,if you need it to survive,it's edible. But tastes like crap.

If you had the profits that are made from growing asparagus, I doubt that you would say it tastes like crap!!