History of arboriculture??

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Grigory

ArboristSite Member
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Moscow, Russia
Can somebody give the links to the Internet sites, where it is possible read about a history of arboriculture. When she has arisen? Where? Who was the prototypes modern arborits?
This information is necessary to the correspondent of a magazine "Forbes" (Russian edition), which writes article about development arboriculture in Russia.

Thanks!
 
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you may get some help Grigory from the ancient tree forum

www.woodland-trust.org.uk/ancient-tree-forum


here the address for the 'royal horticulturale society' a very old organisation mainly concernerned with large estates

www.rhs.org.uk

heres one for kew gardens one of the biggest arboretums in europe ..some trees here where collected 3 hundred years ago.i beleive

www.rbgkew.org.uk
 
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Grigory send someone an e-mail at the kew web address ,[there should be a contact page] im certain they will be able to help you in your search
 
Grigory,

You might try Don Blair at the following address. He has written extensively on the History of Arboriculture. You can tell him I referred you as an introduction, but it is not normally needed with Don.

Donald Blair MF Blair Institute of Arboriculture
Big Pool, Maryland, USA
301-842-2544 or 2545

[email protected]

I just heard back from him and he is happy to help.

Bob Underwood,

Hope all is well, say hello to Constantin
 
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Last year for christmas my wife bought me a copy of:

Arboriculture, History and development in North America
written by: Richard J Campana


published in 1999 by Michigan state university press
http://msupress.msu.edu/bookTemplate.php?bookID=212

Good book- hard cover, 450+ pages, very interesting read

as a matter of fact I think ill read it again, (or pick up where i left off:D )
 
Definitely call Don Blair. He's like a museum with an attitude (I mean that in a good way). And he's not shy about sharing his stories. :rolleyes:
 
I would like to see a group of Arborist get together say at a Tree Seminar or conferance outfitted in authentic 1920's gear clothing, truck, tools, etc. A re-enactment of a tree job from the 20's or earlier. But then the problem would be ANSI Standards.
 

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