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Humboldt vs. Conventional
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<blockquote data-quote="Westboastfaller" data-source="post: 7985132" data-attributes="member: 122476"><p>I fully agree with last statement. I suppose if a certain tree is light enough then it could possibly spring back of its wide crown. Maybe a big oak with massive crown.Normally it would just break. Fell thousand of black cotton that live west of the Rockies and thousands of the smaller species that live east of the Rockies plus in Europe. Not an issue neither with any cherry that I have seen. Can't speak for gum, have fell some oat in Europe, maybe in the right circumstances it is all possible.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Westboastfaller, post: 7985132, member: 122476"] I fully agree with last statement. I suppose if a certain tree is light enough then it could possibly spring back of its wide crown. Maybe a big oak with massive crown.Normally it would just break. Fell thousand of black cotton that live west of the Rockies and thousands of the smaller species that live east of the Rockies plus in Europe. Not an issue neither with any cherry that I have seen. Can't speak for gum, have fell some oat in Europe, maybe in the right circumstances it is all possible. [/QUOTE]
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