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The 24th annual tree recycling event
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Hardy Realty - RomeRome and Floyd County officials said Friday there are plenty of different ways to dispose of unwanted Christmas trees — a few that turn the trees into homes for local aquatic wildlife.
Mary Hardin Thornton, executive director of Keep Rome Floyd Beautiful, said trees dropped off at The Home Depot in Rome on Jan. 3 will be picked up by local fishermen to make fish beds in local waterways.
The 24th annual tree recycling event will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at The Home Depot, 103 Hicks Drive.
Tree donors will each be given a tree seedling from the Georgia Forestry Commission and seed packets from Ferry-Morse Seed Co.
“All of the trees that get donated end up being used to make beds in the rivers, lakes and ponds,” said Thornton. “So we just tell people they can bring one for the fish.”
Trees donated through the program that aren’t picked up are mulched to be used for playgrounds, local government beautification projects and individual yards.
Thornton said that last year locally, more than 100 trees were recycled through the program and used by local fishermen.
This year, Thornton predicted around 300 trees will be dropped off after the holidays.
“We will have an early drop off area at the Home Depot roped off so that people can donate their trees, so I’m assuming we’ll have a lot more this year,” she said. “But unfortunately people who drop off early won’t be able to get a seedling.”
Additionally, Floyd County residents will be able to drop off their trees at all of the remote dumping sites until Jan. 8, according to Michael Skeen, the county’s Public Works director.
“Workers at the remotes sites put the trees aside and local fishermen pick them up,” said Skeen. “They usually end up coming and getting the trees in the next couple weeks, taking what they need.
Any leftover trees at the dumpsites will be delivered to Keep Rome Floyd Beautiful, said Skeen.
“But normally they’re all gone,” Skeen added.
Thornton added that Rome residents can also push their trees out to the curb for pickup.
“Undecorate it and get it out there,” said Thornton. “Someone is waiting to get it.”
Rome and Floyd County officials said Friday there are plenty of different ways to dispose of unwanted Christmas trees — a few that turn the trees into homes for local aquatic wildlife.
Mary Hardin Thornton, executive director of Keep Rome Floyd Beautiful, said trees dropped off at The Home Depot in Rome on Jan. 3 will be picked up by local fishermen to make fish beds in local waterways.
The 24th annual tree recycling event will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at The Home Depot, 103 Hicks Drive.
Tree donors will each be given a tree seedling from the Georgia Forestry Commission and seed packets from Ferry-Morse Seed Co.
“All of the trees that get donated end up being used to make beds in the rivers, lakes and ponds,” said Thornton. “So we just tell people they can bring one for the fish.”
Trees donated through the program that aren’t picked up are mulched to be used for playgrounds, local government beautification projects and individual yards.
Thornton said that last year locally, more than 100 trees were recycled through the program and used by local fishermen.
This year, Thornton predicted around 300 trees will be dropped off after the holidays.
“We will have an early drop off area at the Home Depot roped off so that people can donate their trees, so I’m assuming we’ll have a lot more this year,” she said. “But unfortunately people who drop off early won’t be able to get a seedling.”
Additionally, Floyd County residents will be able to drop off their trees at all of the remote dumping sites until Jan. 8, according to Michael Skeen, the county’s Public Works director.
“Workers at the remotes sites put the trees aside and local fishermen pick them up,” said Skeen. “They usually end up coming and getting the trees in the next couple weeks, taking what they need.
Any leftover trees at the dumpsites will be delivered to Keep Rome Floyd Beautiful, said Skeen.
“But normally they’re all gone,” Skeen added.
Thornton added that Rome residents can also push their trees out to the curb for pickup.
“Undecorate it and get it out there,” said Thornton. “Someone is waiting to get it.”
Dumped fishing dhow still stuck in the sea The Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi said rotting debris from the dhow at Mina fishing port was a cause for concern to marine life and the environment. Ravindranath K / The National ABU DHABI // A 50-foot fishing dhow that sunk in the harbour at Mina Zayed more than five months ago has still not been moved. Parts of the vessel were still sticking up on Wednesday even though it had sunk further into the sea. Its bow section is still a foot above water. The dhow is close to the Abu Dhabi Fishermen Cooperative Society office, which said last month said it was unaware of the craft. The Environment Agency – Abu Dhabi (Ead) said rotting debris from the dhow was a cause for concern to marine life and the environment, but it did not fall under the authority’s jurisdiction. “Ead is not in charge of port or waterway management,” said Ayesha Al Blooshi, terrestrial and marine biodiversity director at the authority. “Ead is only in charge of f...
Orvis Hydros SL Fly Reel - Tom Rosenbauer Insider Review www.rodflyfishing2.com Free Shipping - Shop Now: http://www.tridentflyfishing.com/fly-reels/orvis-fly-reels.html Orvis Hydros SL: The Hydros SL is a brand new reel that is a lot different from the old Hydros despite sharing the same name. Orvis Hydros: There is not another true large arbor, big-game fly-fishing reel out there that carries this drag system performance at a price starting at just 5. It's unheard of until now. The new Hydros® Reel Series features a sealed drag surface that increases total drag surface by model: The larger the reel, the larger the drag surface and the more resistance available to handle larger fish. Using stacked carbon washers, controlled by a positive click adjustment system, the Hydros can be fine-tuned to handle any fish from a trout to a tuna with sustained and infinitely durable drag pressure.
fish finders - Google News A River Runs Round Me - First Things (blog) A River Runs Round Me First Things (blog) Fishing nowadays involves sophisticated technology. Boats and motors have gone very high-tech, and fish finders help the hapless angler locate fish under the water using robust sonar technology. But at the end of the day, fishing puts you at the mercy ... more info...
Rome and Floyd County officials said Friday there are plenty of different ways to dispose of unwanted Christmas trees — a few that turn the trees into homes for local aquatic wildlife.
