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Old 07-11-2025, 11:34 AM   #67
Pam
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Quote:
Originally Posted by retired View Post
We could always abdicate our responsibility and blame it on climate change.
Last summer's early cyanobacteria warnings came after an almost non-existent ice-in during the 2024 winter. According to what I've read, climate change IS a factor, and we need to address that also. Obviously the issues with fertilizer, poor septic systems, etc can be addressed more immediately. But there's no doubt the recent winters, on the whole, have been warmer making a solid ice-in more rare. We can approach this problem from many levels.
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