08-28-2009, 12:46 PM
Yes, Biochar sounds simply wonderful. Unfortunately it will not be possible to harvest the massive invasion of guava from the virgin forest lands that are left without causing even further damage. No way to go in, cut, chop, root and haul without serious impact. Harvesting guava for biochar would be a lot like the sugarcane industry. Lots of low paying, dangerous and dirty work.
The opportunity to slow the advance of guava for the moment has been lost. I hope the proposed biocontrol or something like it can be employed soon. The Ohia are dying.
The opportunity to slow the advance of guava for the moment has been lost. I hope the proposed biocontrol or something like it can be employed soon. The Ohia are dying.
Assume the best and ask questions.
Punaweb moderator
Punaweb moderator