Absolutely, those are clearly heritage palm trees, easily as old as the Treaty Oak. We could probably organize a group of volunteers with trowels and butter knives to dig them up and transplant them in Syndic's front yard.
Absolutely, those are clearly heritage palm trees, easily as old as the Treaty Oak. We could probably organize a group of volunteers with trowels and butter knives to dig them up and transplant them in Syndic's front yard.
Absolutely, those are clearly heritage palm trees, easily as old as the Treaty Oak. We could probably organize a group of volunteers with trowels and butter knives to dig them up and transplant them in Syndic's front yard.
Lol, Love your comment.
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"GOOD TIMES!!!" Jerri Blank (Strangers With Candy)
We do have a palm tree out front that is around 55 years old. I'd be genuinely bummed out to see it go away. I am a bit worried actually, because they're planning sidewalks on our street, and I'm not sure there's enough room without the sidewalk hugging the curb to go around it. The house next door also has two of them out front. They were planted by the developer of the neighborhood around 1960. My family has been in this house since 1965, and we have photos of it when it was less than 4 feet tall. It's 30 feet tall now.
It looks like it was a play on Kevin's wording in the previous post, where it's linguistically ambiguous as to whether the "4 ft" refers to the house or the tree. Of course it's obvious in context but... you know, some people can't resist word play.
It looks like it was a play on Kevin's wording in the previous post, where it's linguistically ambiguous as to whether the "4 ft" refers to the house or the tree. Of course it's obvious in context but... you know, some people can't resist word play.
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