Thunder Bay Trees


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Thunder Bay Trees is a tree video blog by me Jay Dampier. The vlog covers pretty much any topic, as long as it relates to trees in and around Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada.

Praise for Thunder Bay Trees


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Thunder Bay Trees by Jay Dampier is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 Canada License. So what that means is that I am totally cool with you using, redistributing or rebroadcasting any content on this blog. The only thing I ask, is that you let people know you found the content here on Thunder Bay Trees.



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Check out Jay's personal blog: J.J. Buckfart

Send Jay an email: jdampier@thunderbaytrees.ca

We believe Thunder Bay Trees is the internet’s only video blog dedicated solely to the topic of trees, tree care, arboriculture, forestry and urban forestry-and it is based out of Thunder Bay!

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Episode 23: Before the slaughter and hardiness zones 

Tony at Bonobo’s Foods has passion for growing trees that aren’t supposed to grow in Northwestern Ontario. Join me in this episode where we catch up with him to see his experiment in action. Chances are, most of these trees will die over the winter. Go visit Tony’s store at 493 Oliver, and if he has a few minutes he’ll show you around back. But do it quickly before these trees get hammered by old man winter.

This might be the only chance you get to see living specimens of the following trees in Thunder Bay:

  • Northern and southern catalpas
  • Sycamore
  • Kentucky coffee tree
  • Ailanthas
  • Black locust
  • American beech
  • Black cherry
  • Shagbark hickory
  • Ginkgo 

Check out the Canadian hardiness zone map. 

At Bonobo’s, I’ve been told that they make a mean poutine made from locally produced potatoes and cheese curds, as well as some great vegetarian food.