Hear tales of his encounters with grizzlies, wolves, summer snowstorms, and the challenges this desert rat faced trekking alone in the cold north. Northern Utah Soil Conservation District is taking orders for bare-root trees and shrubs to be used in conservation plantings as a fund raiser for educational projects. The trees and shrubs can be planted for shelter belts, living snow fences, erosion control, wildlife habitat or Christmas tree plantings. The bare-root plants will be available Thursday, April 12 at the Box Elder County Fairgrounds in Tremonton. Trees and shrubs vary in size from 6 inches to 4 feet and come in bundles of 10.
Orders are subject to availability.
All these tree and shrub varieties should do well in Northern Utah growing conditions. Bridgerland Audubon Society Bird monitoring planning meeting and Potluck. Look for a flag with an image of a goldfinch at the driveway. Dr. Richard J. Shaw will present a slide show on Pollination and Native Plants. Dr. Leona K. Hawks, Professor, Extension Housing Specialist.