Crop Damage in AlabamaBy Dr. Ron Hei | Thursday, June 24th, 2010 at 12:50 am
American Daughter exclusive: Pictures from the Casa del Rio vineyard in Andalusia, Alabama. These fruits are used to create a selection of fine private label brandies.
Fig leaves
Grape leaves
Pear leaves
Plant leaves
The vineyard has flourished for years without any leaf damage. These plants are all mature and well-established, and have produced fine fruits year after year. Now we have had a lot of rain, and the air has a musty essence of what could best be described as Camel Dung. The polluted precipitation is burning the lush vegetation.
We are way north inland from the Gulf. Far to the south of us, the Florida Panhandle is littered with ugly oil blobs as well as an overall staining to the beaches.
Related:
WREG, Memphis — Mystery Crop Damage Threatens Hundreds Of Acres
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Filed under: Environment Tags: acid rain, Alabama, Andalusia, crop damage, Environment, fig, grape, grapes, leaf, leaves, oil spill, pear, plants, rain, spots |
2 Responses to “Crop Damage in Alabama”
June 24th, 2010 at 7:27 pm
Has anyone noticed a change in the aerosal spraying called chemtrails this year?
Very possible the chemicals have been changed and particles are falling from the thick spraying that are very damaging to crops and trees.
We have noticed this to some extent before, but this year it is extreme.
This could lead to a dramatic destruction of our food supply.
PREPARE and HAVE A PLAN IN PLACE.
June 25th, 2010 at 12:57 pm
Ironic that the Government refused help and workable ideas to sop up the oil because they were afraid of the environmental impact. Faced with an environmental disaster the government played politics. If this is acid rain from the chemicals in the oil in the gulf, then we are faced with a real environmental and economic disaster.