Historic Oak Alley Plantation took a beating during Hurricane Ida. The building survived but those oaks, oh those magnificent oaks. See for yourself.

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9 comments:
They'll be fine in six years. Many coastal oaks have risen from the virtual ashes following multiple hurricanes.
The biggest and most lasting tragedy was the destruction of The Dream Room. Many of us attained an education there. Some of us offered wedding invitations. Others just blew a wad...of money.
It does look bad but live oaks are some of the most resilient trees. Just look at the ones that have survived every hurricane since Camille. Still big and beautiful. The only enemy they have are the local planning commissions granting exemptions like people who mardi gras beads.
It's frik'n trees, get over it!!!
Live oaks release their leaves in a hurricane. It looks bad but they'll be bad in the spring.
I attended a wedding there in the late 1990"s. It was a beautiful setting. Hope that those trees come back to give the same covering that I saw then!
12:54, cut down all your trees and see how much your property value declines. Or see how hot your rental mobile home gets inside.
I paid a visit to Lakewood Memorial Park in Clinton this afternoon. The live oaks out there that were severely damaged by the tornado a few years ago have really come back.
Someone in my family tree owned that property. Perhaps great, great, grandfather? Folks talking about trees growing back, but how many tickets will tourists buy while the trees are recovering? Where does the money come from to maintain the property for the next 100 years, or however long it takes?
Starkvegas has been pounding Oxfart for the past ten years and Rowan Oak survives. There is hope.
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