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England's first wild beavers for 400 years allowed to live on River Otter
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<blockquote data-quote="Exfarmer" data-source="post: 7078051" data-attributes="member: 1951"><p>Any expert advising planting trees on river banks to stabilise the bank is totally deluded, they only have to come to my garden to see the result of such stupid action 40 years later as those trees fall leaving huge holes in the bank. There are currently 5- 10 very large trees fallen across the river after last winters storms which have not been cleared thanks to CV. These trees, Now 60- 80 foot tall and trunks 4 foot + diameter , the result of a misguided plan to grow cricket bat willow on marshland opposite, have given the EA years of work clearing them .</p><p>currently the river, which has been navigable since ancient times, is completely blocked and gone stagnant</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Exfarmer, post: 7078051, member: 1951"] Any expert advising planting trees on river banks to stabilise the bank is totally deluded, they only have to come to my garden to see the result of such stupid action 40 years later as those trees fall leaving huge holes in the bank. There are currently 5- 10 very large trees fallen across the river after last winters storms which have not been cleared thanks to CV. These trees, Now 60- 80 foot tall and trunks 4 foot + diameter , the result of a misguided plan to grow cricket bat willow on marshland opposite, have given the EA years of work clearing them . currently the river, which has been navigable since ancient times, is completely blocked and gone stagnant [/QUOTE]
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England's first wild beavers for 400 years allowed to live on River Otter
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