Coverage dated December 14, 2023

A US pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a 'fire culture' to boost its range | News Channel 3-12

Headline from KEYT Santa Barbara

A US pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a 'fire culture' to boost its range

KEYT Santa Barbara's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

8 articles, oldest first.

  1. Fox News

    A US pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a 'fire culture' to boost its range (opens Fox News)

    Published

    Fox News's feed description

    A new strategy of controlled burns is starving future wildfires, and incinerating leaf litter in order to clear areas for the longleaf pine, which needs bare soil in order to grow.

  2. KEYT Santa Barbara

    A US pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a 'fire culture' to boost its range | News Channel 3-12 (opens KEYT Santa Barbara)

    Published

    KEYT Santa Barbara's feed description

    A US pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a 'fire culture' to boost its range

  3. Washington Times

    U.S. pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a ‘fire culture’ to boost its range (opens Washington Times)

    Published

    Washington Times's feed description

    Jesse Wimberley burns the woods with neighbors. Using new tools to revive an old communal tradition, they set fire to wiregrasses and forest debris with a drip torch, corralling embers with leaf blowers.

  4. NBC News

    A U.S. pine species thrives when burnt. Southerners are rekindling a ‘fire culture’ to boost its range (opens NBC News)

    Published

    NBC News's feed description

    Prescribed burn associations are part of efforts to restore a longleaf pine range forming the backbone of forest ecology in the American Southeast.

  5. Christian Science Monitor

    How ‘fire culture’ restores ecosystems and friendship in the South (opens Christian Science Monitor)

    Published

    Christian Science Monitor's feed description

    Grassroots prescribed burn associations across the American South are restoring an ecosystem for the longleaf pine – as well as strengthening ecological resilience and neighborly ties.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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