Estimate to Trim Back Backyard Trees?

I did & would get several different estimates. Trimming trees takes more than just cutting off limbs. You have to know which limbs best to remove & the proper shape to keep tree in so during big storms your trees wo not end being damaged or having insects/diseases take over from a poor pruning job. The saplings & weeds you can handle yourself. The removal of tree limbs is best left up to tree company but the rest can be able by you. You just need to research the best way to do & so it does not grow back.

1. one tree hill ?

Ok, they crash the limo and Nathan dives in to save them. Luke and Karen pull up, Luke dives in and pulls Cooper out of the water and sees Nathan on the other side of the bank with Rachel. They are all taken to the hospital, all ok... it just took Cooper longer to recover. Coop took all the blame for the wreck to cover for Rachel. Nathan had a hard time accepting he was a hero, he felt like Keith was there to pull him out of the water... Rachel took this chance to try and get Nathan for herself... Karen was pregnant... and in the first couple of episodes it makes it seem like Brooke it as well, but she is just covering for Haley. Haley is unsure of the situation, and scared to tell Nathan, afraid it will ruin his chances for college. Any other questions? I like to think I know this show pretty well!!!

2. please help me! BEST ANSWER GETS TEN POINTS?

Your first answer is 100 % correct. If you want to stop freeze damage next time place a plastic tarp or drop cloth over the plant you think will have frost damage. next take a drop utility light with a 100 watt light bulb and place it on the ground inside of the plastic tent. The air will be warmed by the drop light and will not let the frost or freeze form around that plant or tree.

3. poll // If you were a tree what kind of tree would you be?

Redwood,I wanna live for 200 years

4. What are the advantages and disadvantages of using a tarp instead of a tent for camping?

Rain, except for flooding, and wind are not necessarily unmanageable with a 10x10 tarp. You just need to know some configurations that offer more protection/stability than the age-old lean-to or a-frame configurations. The link below will give you some ideas to practice at home before you head off on the trail. In particular, the Forrester design is well protected, easy to setup, and requires only one pole, branch or tree. The Low Tetra is a bit more fiddly to setup, but is fully enclosed. Of course the tighter you make the enclosure, the more humidity and condensation will become an issue. An ultra-lightweight SilNylon tarp and 5 tent pegs can weigh 1/3 less than lightest tent and pack 30% smaller -- about 2.4lbs versus 3.4lbs. Setup is pretty fast and easy with no poles to connect or sleeves/clips to deal with. If there's no convenient trees or branches you can use a trekking pole for the peak. In the grand scheme of things, perhaps saving 1 lb is not worth the sacrifice in weather and bug protection and comfort (ventilation). After all, a tent will have a floor and screened windows -- something you do not usually get with a minimalist tarp setup. But if you are going long distance and want to minimize your trips to town for supplies, 1 lb is one or two days worth of extra food and up to 40 miles of distance. But if you divvy-up a 4lb, 2-person tent, each hiker only carries 2 lbs. I've used a tarp, mostly as part of an emergency preparedness/evacuation exercise. There's no protection from bugs (though you can treat your sleeping bag and outer layer with Permethrin insect repellent). You have to choose between well ventilated (e.g., open side or ends) or well sheltered. As flexible and lightweight as tarps are, I am not trying to put in 20 miles a day on the AT or PCT, and the extra ounces of a tent are not a factor for me. I wish it were not true, but these day's I am content if I can make 10 miles a day, with a total of 5 days being my comfort zone. Edit: Forgot the link to tarp shelter designs... .