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Ponderosa pine

Ponderosa pine

Search complete. 32 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Ponderosa pine".

Oct 15, 2026

Steve StocktonHOST
76:36
Janet was last seen outside a campground bathroom in Rustler Park.
Steve StocktonHOST
76:40
It is a wildflower-carpeted meadow high in the mountains rimmed with Douglas-fir and Ponderosa pine.
Steve StocktonHOST
76:46
The family arrived at the Rustler Park campground between 1:30 and 2:00 PM, and when they'd finished setting up their camp, Eduardo made a lunch of quesadillas, beans, and rice for the family around 4:00 PM.
Steve StocktonHOST
76:58
Janet and her mother then walked about 1,000 feet from their motor home down a curved path to the pay station where Janet deposited the payment envelope.
Steve StocktonHOST
63:51
Janet was last seen outside a campground bathroom in Rustler Park.
Steve StocktonHOST
63:55
It is a wildflower-carpeted meadow high in the mountains rimmed with Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine.
Steve StocktonHOST
64:01
The family arrived at the Rustler Park campground between 1:30 and 2:00 PM, and when they'd finished setting up their camp, Eduardo made a lunch of quesadillas, beans, and rice for the family around 4:00 PM.
Steve StocktonHOST
64:12
Janet and her mother then walked about 1,000 feet from their motor home down a curved path to the pay station where Janet deposited the payment envelope.
Steve StocktonHOST
63:58
Janet was last seen outside a campground bathroom in Rustler Park.
Steve StocktonHOST
64:02
It is a wildflower-carpeted meadow high in the mountains, rimmed with Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine.
Steve StocktonHOST
64:07
The family arrived at the Rustler Park campground between 1.30 and 2 p.m., and when they had finished setting up their camp, Eduardo made a lunch of quesadillas, beans, and rice for the family around 4 p.m. Janet and her mother then walked about 1,000 feet from their motorhome down a curved path to the pay station where Janet deposited the payment envelope.
Steve StocktonHOST
64:27
About 300 feet from the pay station, Lydia decided to go to the bathroom but Janet didn't need the restroom so she stayed behind.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
52:20
Janet was last seen outside a campground bathroom in Rustive Park.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
52:24
It is a wildflower-carpeted meadow high in the mountains, rimmed with Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
52:30
The family arrived at the Rustler Park campground between 1.30 and 2 p.m., and when they had finished setting up their camp, Eduardo made a lunch of quesadillas, beans, and rice for the family around 4 p.m. Janet and her mother then walked about 1,000 feet from their motorhome down a curved path to the pay station where Janet deposited the payment envelope.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
52:49
About 300 feet from the pay station, Lydia decided to go to the bathroom but Janet didn't need the restroom so she stayed behind.
Jacqui CroatHOST
3:36
There are willow trees growing in and along the acequia.
Jacqui CroatHOST
3:40
There's a ponderosa pine or one ponderosa pine, um, slightly off in the distance, as well as oaks and aspens and elms.
Jacqui CroatHOST
3:52
Um, feel very blessed by their presence and their contribution to this podcast.
Jacqui CroatHOST
3:57
Thank you.
Jacqui CroatHOST
6:17
This Kiowa San Cristobal thinning project also includes three hundred and seventy-four acres in Gallina Canyon, already seriously overthinned, much to the dismay of Gallina Canyon residents, and four hundred and thirty-five acres near Lama, New Mexico, to be, um, carried out.
Jacqui CroatHOST
6:35
I write this with my heart heavy and concerned about our tree relatives and all the creatures of the forest who depend on forest health.
Jacqui CroatHOST
6:43
When I'm in town, the town of Taos, I see huge trucks going by laden with massive, big Ponderosa pine freshly cut trees.
Jacqui CroatHOST
6:51
In the twenty-five years I've lived here, I've never seen that.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
53:22
Janet was last seen outside a campground bathroom in Rustive Park.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
53:26
It is a wildflower-carpeted meadow high in the mountains, rimmed with Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
53:32
The family arrived at the Rustler Park campground between 1.30 and 2 p.m., and when they had finished setting up their camp, Eduardo made a lunch of quesadillas, beans, and rice for the family around 4 p.m. Janet and her mother then walked about 1,000 feet from their motorhome down a curved path to the pay station where Janet deposited the payment envelope.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
53:51
About 300 feet from the pay station, Lydia decided to go to the bathroom but Janet didn't need the restroom so she stayed behind.
Ryan NeilHOST
3:47
Yeah.
Sam TanGUEST
3:47
Someone, someone gave me his, uh, or lent me his Ponderosa Pine book.
Sam TanGUEST
3:50
He's like, you don't know Larry Jackal? He wrote the book.
Sam TanGUEST
3:53
I'm like, what book?
Ryan NeilHOST
3:53
He's
Sam TanGUEST
3:54
like, the book on Ponderosa Pine.
Sam TanGUEST
3:55
Oh, uh-huh.
Sam TanGUEST
3:56
And I got to read it.
Murray WilsonGUEST
29:48
... and, uh, what does that mean? And, and a lot of those, I think, are understory burns that Indigenous people, First Nations did for hundreds of years, and that was to reduce the fire risk around communities or where they lived, wildlife habitat, all those types of things.
Murray WilsonGUEST
30:05
And those were well-suited in areas around Kelowna that are dry, what we call, they have trees with thick bark like ponderosa pine and Douglas fir and a tap root, so they don't blow away in the wind.
Murray WilsonGUEST
30:18
So those areas, they would maybe light a fire every five, 15, 20 years, and that would reduce the understory vegetation, and so fires wouldn't carry up into the crown.
Murray WilsonGUEST
30:27
So we, we really stopped doing a lot of that.
Matt AugustHOST
33:26
Interesting.
Matt AugustHOST
33:28
And what exact forest type is that?
Murray WilsonGUEST
33:33
The, uh, the ones around Kelowna are called Ponderosa pine, Ponderosa pine bunch grass zone, so that works well.
Murray WilsonGUEST
33:40
The other area it works well is the interior Douglas-fir zone.
Steve StocktonHOST
70:18
Janet was last seen outside a campground bathroom in Rustler Park.
Steve StocktonHOST
70:22
It is a wildflower-carpeted meadow high in the mountains, rimmed with Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine.
Steve StocktonHOST
70:28
The family arrived at the Rustler Park campground between 1.30 and 2 p.m., and when they had finished setting up their camp, Eduardo made a lunch of quesadillas, beans, and rice for the family around 4 p.m. Janet and her mother then walked about 1,000 feet from their motorhome down a curved path to the pay station, where Janet deposited the payment envelope.
Steve StocktonHOST
70:47
About 300 feet from the pay station, Lydia decided to go to the bathroom, but Janet didn't need the restroom, so she stayed behind.
speaker_1HOST
11:57
Okay.
speaker_1HOST
11:58
So our Ponderosa pines are good.
CaseyHOST
11:59
Yeah, I was gonna say that's the only pine I know we have.
speaker_1HOST
12:01
Yep.
CaseyHOST
14:01
Yeesh.
CaseyHOST
14:02
Does...
CaseyHOST
14:02
Is all South Dakota's pines, like in the Black Hills, Ponderosa, or is like some of it affecting the Black Hills?
speaker_1HOST
14:08
Uh, that'd be lodgepole and-

7 more episodes mention Ponderosa pine.

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