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Catface Tree, Herty Cup, & the History of the TURPENTINE Industry | Wild Wander

🔥 SUBSCRIBE NOW: https://tinyurl.com/rmgfe3l Catface trees and fragments of herty cups are a common discovery in longleaf pine ecosystems. They're relics from the turpentine industry--an industry that helped drive the migration of Americans to the south. "There’s more to the Fire Forest than meets the eye. A huge industry meshed with longleaf pine when people realized a utility of the trees that had nothing to do with cutting them down. The use of these trees to create turpentine helped prosper the growth of settlements in the South, effects of which can still be felt, and seen, today." - Peter Special thanks to Helen Roth and Tom Roth for allowing us to film their trees (and for helping to restore the Fire Forest). ---------------------------------------------------- Check out more segments of Wild Wander: The Fire Forest (and subscribe) to see more videos about Florida conservation, environmental education, and what's so darn special about this incredibly biodiverse habitat--The Longleaf Pine Ecosystem