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rfari wrote:Why people so quick to say 3rd world this and that? Certain activities are part of our tradition like bursting bamboo. Just discretion is needed. That's all.
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:can someone please justify how does keeping up with local traditions hamper us from moving from a "3rd world" status to 1st???
rfari wrote:Cutting bamboo for decking props wouldn't kill a bamboo patch. Far more for cutting a piece to burst bamboo. the problem in trinidad is that everybody has an opinion on something.
pioneer wrote:so it havin fireworks in de nagar...isn't that illegal?
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:rfari wrote:Why people so quick to say 3rd world this and that? Certain activities are part of our tradition like bursting bamboo. Just discretion is needed. That's all.
it have rel men in here who use that 3rd world sheit talk to much,every facking thing is 3rd this and that and ah set ah complaining and none ah dem doing a dam thing to solve the problems,steupsee,kant is d word..
MonsterPower wrote:and do you know that it can grow as much as 3-4 inches a day
MonsterPower wrote:umm nerve do you knwo that bamboo is not a tree but a part of the grass family .. and do you know that it can grow as much as 3-4 inches a day .. deforestation will be more impacted on a teak tree or mahogony tree that will take 10-15yrs to grow rather than somn that will grow to maturity in a few months
sliderz1 wrote:MonsterPower wrote:and do you know that it can grow as much as 3-4 inches a day
whats the argument now?
nervewrecker wrote:rfari wrote:Cutting bamboo for decking props wouldn't kill a bamboo patch. Far more for cutting a piece to burst bamboo. the problem in trinidad is that everybody has an opinion on something.
ok...lets do some math here:
say each house need 40 bamboo, one patch has 200 bamboo, thats 5 house one patch can build....at any given day how much house being built?
it so hard to reuse some ole rusty pipe?
but when place flood is allyuh self who does wanna come bawl is de government this & that.
rfari wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:can someone please justify how does keeping up with local traditions hamper us from moving from a "3rd world" status to 1st???
Exactly. Its a shame people like tht have an opinion. If its up to them they outlaw hunting, fishing, bursting bamboo, making and flying kites, riding bicycles on the road, playing music in a party etc. Secretly breeding a generation of homos.
rfari wrote:nervewrecker wrote:rfari wrote:Cutting bamboo for decking props wouldn't kill a bamboo patch. Far more for cutting a piece to burst bamboo. the problem in trinidad is that everybody has an opinion on something.
ok...lets do some math here:
say each house need 40 bamboo, one patch has 200 bamboo, thats 5 house one patch can build....at any given day how much house being built?
it so hard to reuse some ole rusty pipe?
but when place flood is allyuh self who does wanna come bawl is de government this & that.
Nerve from what I've seen, it is never possible to use all the stems from a bamboo patch for this venture. Depending on the area u go and the size of the mature bamboo stems, the most that would be suitable for decking prop would be less than 10% of the patch. This would not lead to the killing of the patch or impact on the soil retention capabilities of the plant.
As for the flooding, u have a very important point there. As with anything, if its not used properly (and similarly disposed of properly) you will end up with problems. The idea of using old steel pipe is a good one but at what cost? Home construction is not a cheap venture.
nervewrecker wrote:sliderz1 wrote:MonsterPower wrote:and do you know that it can grow as much as 3-4 inches a day
whats the argument now?
why remove a plant that grows 3 - 4 inches a day as opposed to one that grows a few millimeters.
in fact why remove any plant?
here what, give me one good reason to remove vegetative cover.
homeboy wrote:rfari wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:can someone please justify how does keeping up with local traditions hamper us from moving from a "3rd world" status to 1st???
Exactly. Its a shame people like tht have an opinion. If its up to them they outlaw hunting, fishing, bursting bamboo, making and flying kites, riding bicycles on the road, playing music in a party etc. Secretly breeding a generation of homos.
Kinda harsh to say eh, but plenty of these fellers are mammy's boy. They want to eat crab but don't care who catches it and how they catch it. They probably never seen anything more than a palm tree planted in they front yard, when some grass grows around it they say *mammy can you call the lawn man can't you see the forest around the palms"
MonsterPower wrote:nerve have u eva picked a shadow beni leaf?? new leaves grow back when u pick the ones on the plant right ?? its the same as a bamboo patch .. u cut a few and it continually sends out new shots..
Bamboo plants has been the most recyclable(sp) material eva to be used
and doh start dat environmentalist sheit of deforestation ... what about the mass of forest and vegetation that had to be removed in order to mine for copper that u using in your car? or the mdf .. did you stop to think where it came from ??
the practice of using a bamboo as decking props has more enfironmental positives than negatives
nervewrecker wrote:rfari wrote:nervewrecker wrote:rfari wrote:Cutting bamboo for decking props wouldn't kill a bamboo patch. Far more for cutting a piece to burst bamboo. the problem in trinidad is that everybody has an opinion on something.
ok...lets do some math here:
say each house need 40 bamboo, one patch has 200 bamboo, thats 5 house one patch can build....at any given day how much house being built?
it so hard to reuse some ole rusty pipe?
but when place flood is allyuh self who does wanna come bawl is de government this & that.
Nerve from what I've seen, it is never possible to use all the stems from a bamboo patch for this venture. Depending on the area u go and the size of the mature bamboo stems, the most that would be suitable for decking prop would be less than 10% of the patch. This would not lead to the killing of the patch or impact on the soil retention capabilities of the plant.
As for the flooding, u have a very important point there. As with anything, if its not used properly (and similarly disposed of properly) you will end up with problems. The idea of using old steel pipe is a good one but at what cost? Home construction is not a cheap venture.
fari man, in this day & age we shouldn't have to be cutting down plants un-necessarily man. It have so much alternatives to bamboo.
Hook wrote:alternatives such as...?
rfari wrote:correct me if im wrong but the real issue is the improper disposal of the bamboo props right? once proper produce is used for the disposal, we should be ok. i haven't been directly affected by flood as yet but i'll seen how bamboo stuck under a bridge with plastics bags interlaced in the branches can cause massive floods (bridge by st augustine on the CRH)
nervewrecker wrote:Hook wrote:alternatives such as...?
how much time can a piece of bamboo be used?
how much time can a piece of pipe modified to adjust the length be used?
collect rent for the pipe like people collect rent for scaffolding & is extra $$$ in your pocket (the contractor) & leave the greenery alone.
instead of metal pipe I am pretty sure someone can have some sort of fiberglass or plastic pipe made for ease of transportation (lighter than metal).
wagonrunner wrote:fassibhai,
and fiberglass would withstand the heat, blasts?
when bamboo bursts, it tied with wire, and repeated until the kero / diesel done. me eh know what your generation does.
wagonrunner wrote:fassibhai,
and fiberglass would withstand the heat, blasts?
when bamboo bursts, it tied with wire, and repeated until the kero / diesel done. me eh know what your generation does.
nervewrecker wrote:rfari wrote:correct me if im wrong but the real issue is the improper disposal of the bamboo props right? once proper produce is used for the disposal, we should be ok. i haven't been directly affected by flood as yet but i'll seen how bamboo stuck under a bridge with plastics bags interlaced in the branches can cause massive floods (bridge by st augustine on the CRH)
well you talking abut something else...& all the more reason to leave the bush alone.
nervewrecker wrote:is 8 - 10" diameter yuh saying dey yunno!![]()
you get that from the amazon or something?
had a 3.5 jointer I cut from in the back of PCO grounds a time, walls were nearly 1" thick & borehole was bout 4". that bamboo outlast all others & never split that year nah, I real abuse it too! for 3 days after my right ear was ringing
Hook wrote:I did NOT expect this ched to turn out like this nuh
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