randomq - Yeesh, time to move to Japan...
Your nihongo increasingly needs to be totemo jozu desu ne, even just for work visas. Despite the plummeting birth rates, Japan is determined to remain Japanese, so you've got to demonstrate your commitment to work and live in the land of the rising sun and cheap vegetables.
MyManao - Interestingly, back in the early days of statehood, Hawaii was eager to spawn new growth, and one area of their efforts was in agriculture, of which the Volcano Farm Lots was one.
While the lower lots on Amaumau seem to show this clear cutting for agriculture, with their open fields and tribes of baby goats, most of the upper lots, where the road is hemmed in by 10+ft hapu'u ferns and hydrangea hedges, appears to be more heavily forested.
Is there a general trend that many of these upper lots were reforested or just not converted to agriculture to being with or bit of both? That is, was the original agricultural homestead program not very successful, the reforesting program extra successful, or whole mix of paths from deep woods that no axe has ever cut, to ~70-year-old farm pasture, to ~40-year-old new forest?
Your nihongo increasingly needs to be totemo jozu desu ne, even just for work visas. Despite the plummeting birth rates, Japan is determined to remain Japanese, so you've got to demonstrate your commitment to work and live in the land of the rising sun and cheap vegetables.
MyManao - Interestingly, back in the early days of statehood, Hawaii was eager to spawn new growth, and one area of their efforts was in agriculture, of which the Volcano Farm Lots was one.
While the lower lots on Amaumau seem to show this clear cutting for agriculture, with their open fields and tribes of baby goats, most of the upper lots, where the road is hemmed in by 10+ft hapu'u ferns and hydrangea hedges, appears to be more heavily forested.
Is there a general trend that many of these upper lots were reforested or just not converted to agriculture to being with or bit of both? That is, was the original agricultural homestead program not very successful, the reforesting program extra successful, or whole mix of paths from deep woods that no axe has ever cut, to ~70-year-old farm pasture, to ~40-year-old new forest?