The Other Coast by Adrian Raeside for September 13, 2010

  1. 220px charles bowles aka black bart
    Steve Bartholomew  about 14 years ago

    At least they’re biodegradable.

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    Keith Messamer  about 14 years ago

    The trees were also cut down to provide more grazing land—especially considering they had no pesticides and fertilizer.

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  3. Zappa sheik
    ksoskins  about 14 years ago

    http://youtu.be/N3cUejOltsA

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  4. Me 3 23 2020
    ChukLitl Premium Member about 14 years ago

    Wood is a renewable resource. The forests where I lived in Georgia were planted in streight lines for easier harvest. Stir sticks & paper products can come from fast growing varieties. Plant an oak so your grandkids’ grandkids can build nice furniture.

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    napaeric  about 14 years ago

    I planted redwoods in 1992 and now they are about 40 feet tall. They will be fully grown in 1000 to 2000 years.

    By the way the recycled cardboard came from trees initially, the coffee beans are from coffee trees, grazing land is best from natural pastures and not from former Forrest land.

    Enjoy your coffee and realize it to will be recycled.

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