Frank and Ernest by Thaves for October 09, 2020

  1. Rick o shay
    wiatr  about 4 years ago

    They can but they got to “wanna.”

     •  Reply
  2. 8863814b f9b6 46ec 9f21 294d3e529c09
    mattro65  about 4 years ago

    It’s too bad they weren’t ents. My hometown lost a lot of elms in the ’60s because of Dutch Elm.

     •  Reply
  3. Covid
    Librarylady  about 4 years ago

    I lost two old, old, huge beautiful elm trees in a three years.

     •  Reply
  4. P 40 photo
    HunterIsACriminal  about 4 years ago

    Remember the American Chestnut? The disease/blight came from China. Who da figure?

     •  Reply
  5. Gocomic avatar
    sandpiper  about 4 years ago

    Once again proves that, where possible, a broad mix of forest types is the best protection against wide spread devastation from disease.

     •  Reply
  6. Missing large
    amxchester  about 4 years ago

    Murder hornets anyone? Just to give you a case of the willies….

     •  Reply
  7. 210408 doc w
    walstib Premium Member about 4 years ago

    I lost three mature ash trees to emerald ash borers this year after the city put the pink ribbon of shame on them.

     •  Reply
  8. Missing large
    jossy138  about 4 years ago

    how about forest fire?

     •  Reply
  9. Irish  1
    Zen-of-Zinfandel  about 4 years ago

    Hopefully Frank and Ernie can stomp out the elm bark beetles.

     •  Reply
  10. Catinma
    BeniHanna6 Premium Member about 4 years ago

    Dutch Elm disease, Emerald Ash borer, and Huanglongbing (HLB or Citrus Greening) all from Asia, and now we have Murder Hornets. Isn’t world trade just awesome?

     •  Reply
  11. Img
    Bob.  about 4 years ago

    My 15 or so citrus trees are long gone. And a few of them were the old Duncan grapefruit. Full of seeds, but great taste.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Frank and Ernest