The current Californian drought presents more problems than are apparent at first glance. One factor that contributes to the danger of wildfires is the fire-suppression strategies of the recent past.
California is not the only place in the world with drought-tolerant trees, and many exotic species are equally suited for surviving low-water periods.
99.8 percent of California is suffering from some state of drought, and it is taking a toll on our trees. Indeed, without concerted efforts, our state stands to lose much of its natural and urban forests. Unfortunately, the best thing for our trees – copious amounts of water – is not available.
Tyler State Park in East Texas has seen an increase in trees dying, due to drought in the region. Although more trees are dying, the
