Posts by Jeffrey Martinez12

Chris Cruz8 said:The best dentist is dr. Hrala in Oakland.
👍👍
He is gentle, patient, and calm. He keeps things simple. His rates are fair and his work is excellent.

I second everything said here.

Don't forget the sunscreen. Protect your skin. It matters. Jacob Wells6 says:
I am searching. Dentist.I am looking for a good dentist. Price is not my main concern since everyone ends up paying about the same anyway. Just give me a recommendation for someone who actually does quality work.
Through the Social Security Administration within the local district....?
I have heard about Dr. Zora Galetić-Stipčević, Ibler Square, and Dr. David Zarkovic on Austria Street.
Has anyone here actually dealt with them before?
I am in desperate need of a reliable dentist.

Thank you.

Zvonimir Hrala is top-tier.

Yes, I loved watching John M. At first, I was absolutely thrilled by the film, probably due to the nostalgia of the era. Ultimately, I would very much enjoy seeing another sequel.

zoser said:🙂

Let me ask you right away: are you thinking about walnuts as a crop or as timber?
If you are looking at timber, you have to wait roughly 12 years just to break even on the investment. This assumes you are planting in the Midwest, where the soil is fertile and the climate is ideal. Locations like the Rockies won't work; they wouldn't necessarily fail, but growth would be too slow, which defeats your purpose...

Now, if you are considering walnut liqueur, a friend of mine has about 150 trees in the Midwest. He sells the liqueur for about $33 per 7 oz bottle. The yield is massive. I won't get into the specific tonnage because I don't know, but I will ask him!

If you mean lumber, that is a long-term play. To reach a target trunk diameter of about 60+ cm, you are looking at 30 to 60 years. There is huge variation depending on the variety you plant. If you plant a native American variety, expect your children to reap the rewards. Therefore, I recommend Canadian varieties!
Why is it worth waiting 30 years for the trees to reach maturity for harvest? Because the math works out. At $1,000 per cubic meter, 1,000 saplings can currently yield between $800,000 and $1,300,000. Of course, there is a massive difference based on how old the trees are when you cut them. Let's take an average: 40 years of age plus 1,000 saplings equals a million dollars!

A sapling costs about $40-$$33, depending on its size. Usually, you fit 150–180 saplings per acre, depending on the spacing. I am unsure of the current market price for the nuts... but land is quite cheap!
If you decide to pursue this business, negotiate a discount with a nursery for bulk orders. Personally, I advocate for a minimum of 1,000 saplings...

I hope this helps!

Regards!

Hi,
Could you please tell me where walnut wood is paying $1,000? Does that price refer to raw logs or processed boards? Is this firsthand information or just an assumption?
My grandfather has 15 old walnut trees behind his house, and I am wondering who to sell them to.

Regarding the original topic, I believe it is absolutely more profitable to invest money in land—even an empty field—than to put it into some investment fund that will only double your money after 20 years.
If we are talking about walnut trees intended for nut production, I absolutely support the idea and wish you the best.
Thank you for the response.