00:27:27 ken.bevis@dnr.wa.gov: deep fried anything!!! 00:30:33 Craig Landes: Does applying the herbicide kill the whole tree, or just the unwanted stems? 00:35:42 Angela Strauss: Are the spores from sooty bark disease a hazard for people with asthma if they're just hanging out near the trees, rather than actively cutting/working with the wood? 00:35:57 Kevin Brown: with respect to planted seedlings, Hardwood Silviculture Coop at OSU at real problems with elk browse in research studies; also there was some discussion of "planting check" - little above ground growth for the first or more growing season and it was never followed up on. Maybe just establishing a root system after planting? 00:37:27 Kevin Brown: the "planting check" I mentioned was brought up in British Columbia, don't know if it was an "issue" in WA or OR 00:38:39 Curtis Clement: Do they handle inundation well? 00:39:14 David L. Peterson: Bigleaf maples can have adventitious roots in the canopy. Branches produce roots that grow into the epiphyte layer on the branch, giving the tree access to water and nutrients. 00:44:03 Valerie: How would the epiphytes appear if there are air pollution issues? 00:45:05 Alan Roach: Maple veneered plywood is beginning to take market share over birch ply as a paint grade cabinet material. 00:49:34 Tami Pokorny: Is there anything that can be done to treat trees in decline? 00:50:46 Marcie Cleaver: I got on late so you may have already addressed this....How are maple trees doing in the summer droughts? I have some big ones and wonder if I should water them some in late in droughty summers. 00:53:12 Craig Landes: I want more maples for diversity as older ones die off. Is it better to start some new seedlings, or to cut some mature trees and let them regrow? 00:54:03 David L. Peterson: The composition of lichens is the most likely thing to vary in response to air pollution. 00:54:39 Valerie: Thank you David 00:58:11 Jason: sitting is a fungus after the tree is felled 00:58:19 Jason: spalting... 00:58:43 s: spalted maple - spalting is due to fungus in the trunk. I don't know if this occurs before or after cutting down the tree. 00:59:00 Jason: once you fell the tree, leave it on the ground for a year or two, maybe more if it's a big trunk, the fungus needs time to grow into the wood 00:59:52 ken.bevis@dnr.wa.gov: Great job Patrick!!!! 01:00:00 Kris Havlak: Thanks again, Patrick! These are great! 01:00:05 Margaret Kreder, Mason CD: Thanks Patrick! 01:00:10 Scott Ranney: Thank you! 01:00:11 Kevin Brown: Enjoyed this! Looking forward to tomorrow 01:00:11 roberta: thanks again - really good info 01:00:15 David L. Peterson: Great presentation! 01:00:21 Jeremy Brown: Thanks Patrick, Great content as usual 01:00:21 Craig Landes: Great stuff!