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Jared's allergic to dandilions. So, to support his rash habit he's decded to make a dandilion angel in the grass.
Fodder: S. siamea is widely grown for fodder, but the trees can be browsed. The alkaloids and other secondary plant compounds in the leaves, flowers and pods are highly toxic to non-ruminants, such as pigs and poultry, and these animals should be kept away from S. siamea plantations.
Fuel: The dense, dark-coloured wood of S. siamea makes good fuel, although it produces some smoke when burning. The energy value of the wood is 22 400 kJ/kg, and the density is 600-800 kg/m³. The wood was formerly preferred for locomotive engines. Its charcoal is also of excellent quality.
email:RASHED_KARAMI@YAHOO.COM
Ron Rash, WCU's Parris Distinguished Professor of Appalachian Culture, entertains the audience gathered for Reflections of Place in the Jackson County Public Library.