About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of the yard.
they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for firewood. But
the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was sound
so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then brought the
trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment center
and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are happy. Now
the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to replace
the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the pile to
give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l that I
could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in Indiana and
I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer. My
B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the question
for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across the
border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into Canada?
I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of you wise
and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
TIA
But we are bona fide! :)
"Mark L." <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Both of you guys are wrong!!! In my neck of the woods it froze last
> night, that SURELY kills any little pests ;-) Mark L.
>
> Mark Hopkins wrote:
> > Oh yes! We are an aprooved quarantine site for them as well here in
Atlanta
> > where its real hot right now perfect for eliminating those pesky cherry
> > pests...
> >
> > "rllipham" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> >
> >>On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of the
> >
> > yard.
> >
> >>>they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for firewood.
> >
> > But
> >
> >>>the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was
> >
> > sound
> >
> >>>so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then brought
> >
> > the
> >
> >>>trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment
> >
> > center
> >
> >>>and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are happy.
> >
> > Now
> >
> >>>the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to
> >
> > replace
> >
> >>>the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the pile
> >
> > to
> >
> >>>give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l
that
> >
> > I
> >
> >>>could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in Indiana
> >
> > and
> >
> >>>I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer. My
> >>>B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the
> >
> > question
> >
> >>>for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across the
> >>>border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into
> >
> > Canada?
> >
> >>>I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of you
> >
> > wise
> >
> >>>and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
> >>>TIA
> >>>
> >>
> >> There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
> >>Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
> >>It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
> >>have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
> >>friends.
> >>
> >>Let me know if I can help.
> >
> >
> >
>
Yes, but rllipham's chads are hanging.
"Mark Hopkins" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> But we are bona fide! :)
>
>
> "Mark L." <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > Both of you guys are wrong!!! In my neck of the woods it froze last
> > night, that SURELY kills any little pests ;-) Mark L.
> >
> > Mark Hopkins wrote:
> > > Oh yes! We are an aprooved quarantine site for them as well here in
> Atlanta
> > > where its real hot right now perfect for eliminating those pesky
cherry
> > > pests...
> > >
> > > "rllipham" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > > news:[email protected]...
> > >
> > >>On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > >>
> > >>
> > >>>About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of
the
> > >
> > > yard.
> > >
> > >>>they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for
firewood.
> > >
> > > But
> > >
> > >>>the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was
> > >
> > > sound
> > >
> > >>>so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then
brought
> > >
> > > the
> > >
> > >>>trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment
> > >
> > > center
> > >
> > >>>and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are
happy.
> > >
> > > Now
> > >
> > >>>the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to
> > >
> > > replace
> > >
> > >>>the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the
pile
> > >
> > > to
> > >
> > >>>give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l
> that
> > >
> > > I
> > >
> > >>>could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in
Indiana
> > >
> > > and
> > >
> > >>>I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer.
My
> > >>>B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the
> > >
> > > question
> > >
> > >>>for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across
the
> > >>>border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into
> > >
> > > Canada?
> > >
> > >>>I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of
you
> > >
> > > wise
> > >
> > >>>and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
> > >>>TIA
> > >>>
> > >>
> > >> There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
> > >>Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
> > >>It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
> > >>have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
> > >>friends.
> > >>
> > >>Let me know if I can help.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
>
>
Oh yes! We are an aprooved quarantine site for them as well here in Atlanta
where its real hot right now perfect for eliminating those pesky cherry
pests...
"rllipham" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of the
yard.
> >they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for firewood.
But
> >the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was
sound
> >so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then brought
the
> >trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment
center
> >and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are happy.
Now
> >the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to
replace
> >the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the pile
to
> >give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l that
I
> >could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in Indiana
and
> >I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer. My
> >B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the
question
> >for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across the
> >border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into
Canada?
> >I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of you
wise
> >and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
> >TIA
> >
> There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
> Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
> It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
> have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
> friends.
>
> Let me know if I can help.
Both of you guys are wrong!!! In my neck of the woods it froze last
night, that SURELY kills any little pests ;-) Mark L.
Mark Hopkins wrote:
> Oh yes! We are an aprooved quarantine site for them as well here in Atlanta
> where its real hot right now perfect for eliminating those pesky cherry
> pests...
>
> "rllipham" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>
>>>About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of the
>
> yard.
>
>>>they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for firewood.
>
> But
>
>>>the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was
>
> sound
>
>>>so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then brought
>
> the
>
>>>trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment
>
> center
>
>>>and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are happy.
>
> Now
>
>>>the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to
>
> replace
>
>>>the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the pile
>
> to
>
>>>give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l that
>
> I
>
>>>could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in Indiana
>
> and
>
>>>I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer. My
>>>B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the
>
> question
>
>>>for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across the
>>>border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into
>
> Canada?
>
>>>I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of you
>
> wise
>
>>>and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
>>>TIA
>>>
>>
>> There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
>>Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
>>It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
>>have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
>>friends.
>>
>>Let me know if I can help.
>
>
>
On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
>About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of the yard.
>they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for firewood. But
>the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was sound
>so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then brought the
>trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment center
>and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are happy. Now
>the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to replace
>the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the pile to
>give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l that I
>could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in Indiana and
>I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer. My
>B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the question
>for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across the
>border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into Canada?
>I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of you wise
>and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
>TIA
>
There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
friends.
Let me know if I can help.
Thanks guys for the offer to help. I'm fraid I have to pass on it though.
"Mark Hopkins" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Oh yes! We are an aprooved quarantine site for them as well here in
Atlanta
> where its real hot right now perfect for eliminating those pesky cherry
> pests...
>
> "rllipham" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> > >About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of the
> yard.
> > >they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for firewood.
> But
> > >the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was
> sound
> > >so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then brought
> the
> > >trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment
> center
> > >and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are happy.
> Now
> > >the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to
> replace
> > >the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the pile
> to
> > >give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l
that
> I
> > >could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in Indiana
> and
> > >I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer. My
> > >B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the
> question
> > >for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across the
> > >border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into
> Canada?
> > >I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of you
> wise
> > >and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
> > >TIA
> > >
> > There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
> > Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
> > It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
> > have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
> > friends.
> >
> > Let me know if I can help.
>
>
We are always here for you anytime you need us! :)
"Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:fz7sc.570553$oR5.232438@pd7tw3no...
> Thanks guys for the offer to help. I'm fraid I have to pass on it though.
>
> "Mark Hopkins" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > Oh yes! We are an aprooved quarantine site for them as well here in
> Atlanta
> > where its real hot right now perfect for eliminating those pesky cherry
> > pests...
> >
> > "rllipham" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> > news:[email protected]...
> > > On Sat, 22 May 2004 16:36:16 GMT, "Nut tree" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > >
> > > >About eight years ago my sister had a large cherry tree cut out of
the
> > yard.
> > > >they thought it was rotten and were just going to cut it for
firewood.
> > But
> > > >the arborist they hired made one cut and determined that the base was
> > sound
> > > >so he called for a boom truck and they carefully topped it then
brought
> > the
> > > >trunk down softly. the result so far has been a cherry entertainment
> > center
> > > >and a large poker table. They hired these two jobs out and are
happy.
> > Now
> > > >the gloat is that I get the rest. I plan to make a bedroom set to
> > replace
> > > >the pine set I made for the LOML and there is enough cherry in the
pile
> > to
> > > >give me much of what I need. I looked at the pile and told my b-i-l
> that
> > I
> > > >could see a dresser and headboard in the pile. The wood is in
Indiana
> > and
> > > >I live in BC but we are attending a 50th for the folks this summer.
My
> > > >B-I-L will bring to the party and I will bring from there. Now the
> > question
> > > >for the group: I live in canada and will need to bring this across
the
> > > >border. have any of you every tired to bring wood from the US into
> > Canada?
> > > >I will call the border with this question but thought maybe one of
you
> > wise
> > > >and learned wooddorkers may have the answer.
> > > >TIA
> > > >
> > > There are US Customs laws that require that all woods shipped into
> > > Canada to be held in quarrintine for several years in Central Florida.
> > > It has to do with NAFTA and the 2000 election problems in Florida. I
> > > have a facility that can help you. We really like our northern
> > > friends.
> > >
> > > Let me know if I can help.
> >
> >
>
>