What does fustiform rust do to loblolly pines?
402994
Fusiform Rust Fungus  is caused by pathogenic fungus Cronartium quericum f. sp. fusiforme.Another is canker. The first visible sign of fusiform infection is a small, elongated swelling on one side of or completely encircling a stem or branch. These swellings grow throughout the season but produce orange spores only in early spring. Some cankers will not produce spores for three or four years and may appear dead, but they will begin producing spores again the next year. A portion of the old canker occasionally will die. This causes a flat or depressed canker, which sometimes gives off large amounts of resin.Some people believe that fusiform may spread through the system of the tree, causing the formation of new cankers. This is not true. Each canker is the result of a separate infection and damages only that part of the tree. Branch cankers, however, often grow down into the trunk and develop into a damaging stem canker.
51118
2 parts Pine, 3 parts Sol.
462127
Chromium has been added, so it is less likely to rust (thus "stainless")
100074
"rusts" are actually metallic oxides. Ferrous oxide is reddish brown. Zinc oxide is white. Aluminum oxide is whitish gray.
169325
What is in wood stains? Would this make pine,fir darker?\nWould it tan and stain leather?\nJust to get rid of it, is it compostable? good for acid loving plants?\nSorry not to really know.
71181
to prevent rust/oxidation
146495
if metal rusts, the iron is being oxidized so it is a chemical change.
16758
Real, fer shure. The smell of fresh pine means it's Christmas (to me) I couldn't be without it! I used to feel bad about killing the tree, but they are grown especially for this purpose and can be recycled afterwards.
8508
Spalted Maple\n\n\nMaple wood with a dark veins caused by a pattern of rot or bacteria in the wood that once stabilized often looks like a pen and ink drawing through the wood.
434296
Pine sap is flammable. Basically Oedipus is telling Bacchus (whoever that is) to come light his torch. If I had more context, I could help more. I studied parts of Oedipus Rex in school a while ago, but I don't recall this part.
329931
There is a word Heartwood in xylology.If you mean so,it is not possible becuse it is totally resistant due to deposition of lignin and resins etc.
1157885
There are a vast number of water soluble corrosion inhibitors.\n\nAt the simple end of the scale - Sodium nitrite, sodium tolytriazole, zinc phosphate, borates, molybdates, vanadates and chromates all inhibit rust.\n\nThere are also proprietary organic compounds (some phosphate esters, ethanolamides, etc) also inhibit rust.\n\nIt all depends on whether you want the inhibition to be short lived or long lived (nothing is "permanent") and whether the inhibition is an "in use" inhibitor (like, say, a corrosion inhibitor in cooling water) or "static" (like phosphate "rust converters" used prior to painting.
125056
It does rust.  Due to the form it takes, it takes on oxygen molecules, carrying them with the iron for a time until it is released farther into the body.  If your blood's iron was blocked from combining with oxygen, what we call "rusting", you would die from lack of oxygen.
206070
This is a wild ass guess, but maybe where it's too cold for dying plants to decompose.  Instead of mature soil, you get peat.
787258
I try to "Stop and Smell the Flowers" every chance I get. Even in the winter on the coldest days, you can still smell the pines, especially when it snows for some reason. I have never quite understood why. I have plants around my house and even when they are not in bloom they have an aroma. I love the smell of tomato leaves.
61979
Real rust is oxidized iron and so it can only be one color.
58800
Iron produces rust by chemically reacting with Oxygen from the atomosphere. Oxygen can easily form Ferrous/ or ferric oxide (i.e., oxides of iron) reacting with iron. We call these iron oxides as rust. The coating of tin protects iron from contact of atomospheric oxygen. That is how tin coatings prevent iron from rust.