Open sadlerw opened 7 years ago
From Mt Hood Website:
Your permit allows cutting a holiday tree up to 12 feet tall. Permits for trees taller than 12 feet may be obtained from forest district offices for an additional cost.
Cut stumps should not be taller than 12” and no live branches are to be left on the stump.
Cut only trees less than 12 feet tall. (Larger trees available at a “per foot” cost).
https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd497955.pdf
Background: For many homes, the holiday season would not be complete without a fresh scented Christmas tree. Among the more popular trees are true fi rs (noble and grand), pine and Douglas-fi rs which have a more “natural” look than the intensively cultured trees from the tree farm. Harvest Techniques: Do not cut any tree within a fenced area, or tree test sites. Cut tree as close to the ground as possible. Cut stumps should not be taller than 12” and no live branches are to be left on the stump. Do not cut any tree unless it is at least 300 feet away from highways, campgrounds or other developed areas. Cut only on public lands open to the public. Cut only trees less than 12 feet tall. (Larger trees available at a “per foot” cost). One tree tag (see below) is required for each tree removed. Be sure to validate by completely removing the day, month and year tabs and attaching it to your tree so that it is clearly visible before driving off. Season: Christmas tree season is November to December 24.
Attached is the final reviewed content (with comments) as well as a document that reflects the changes needed on the site (based on the content reviews).
Mt. Hood Tree Species Content Edits https://app.zenhub.com/files/106473503/767ba17b-4e71-4aca-8096-106f5888b156/download
Key Changes -
Mt. Hood Tree Species - Content with Comments https://app.zenhub.com/files/106473503/1f834bbf-4ff4-44c9-b700-512022a2be89/download
LGTM! (but comment re: sticky banner under #6 applies)
Some discrepancies between content finalized by Amber and what is on staging. Trees are not in the order specified by Amber.
Hemlock species information is significantly different than what was approved last week. (On staging it is broken into 2 sections for Western and Mountain Hemlock, but these were collapsed into a single section in the content Amber approved on 11/1.)
For style consistency, we discussed replacing the sticky banner with breadcrumbs.
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Definition of Done
Tasks