Friends of the Grand plant trees along Carroll Creek

May 3, 2023 @ 9:14 amNews

Grand planting – It was 8C and wet on May 1 on the banks of the Carroll Creek near Elora, perfect tree planting weather for the many volunteers who turned up to assist the Friends of the Grand River. The trees will eventually shade and cool the waters of the stream for brown trout and other species. Eastern white cedar, sugar maple, paper birch, and burr oak were among the species planted by the enthusiastic volunteers who ranged in age from five and up. Bredschneider offers advice to the tree planters. Photos by Duncan Hossack
Grand planting – It was 8C and wet on May 1 on the banks of the Carroll Creek near Elora, perfect tree planting weather for the many volunteers who turned up to assist the Friends of the Grand River. The trees will eventually shade and cool the waters of the stream for brown trout and other species. Eastern white cedar, sugar maple, paper birch, and burr oak were among the species planted by the enthusiastic volunteers who ranged in age from five and up. Bredschneider offers advice to the tree planters. Photos by Duncan Hossack
Grand planting – It was 8C and wet on May 1 on the banks of the Carroll Creek near Elora, perfect tree planting weather for the many volunteers who turned up to assist the Friends of the Grand River. The trees will eventually shade and cool the waters of the stream for brown trout and other species. Eastern white cedar, sugar maple, paper birch, and burr oak were among the species planted by the enthusiastic volunteers who ranged in age from five and up. Friends of the Grand River board members Keith Halbert, Brad Knarr and Rob Voisin with tree planting advisor Tyler Bredschneider, second from right. Photos by Duncan Hossack

Grand planting – It was 8C and wet on May 1 on the banks of the Carroll Creek near Elora, perfect tree planting weather for the many volunteers who turned up to assist the Friends of the Grand River. The trees will eventually shade and cool the waters of the stream for brown trout and other species. Eastern white cedar, sugar maple, paper birch, and burr oak were among the species planted by the enthusiastic volunteers who ranged in age from five and up. The volunteer planting crew. Friends of the Grand River board members Keith Halbert, Brad Knarr and Rob Voisin with tree planting advisor Tyler Bredschneider, second from right. Bredschneider offers advice to the tree planters.