Wildfire prevention

Since August 2, DNR banned all outdoor burning throughout the state. (Look at the order of Hilary Franz 's Secretary). In certain designated states, counties, cities or other campgrounds, certain bonfires may be allowed to enter fire sites that are still approved. Please consult your local government before igniting. For specific information, please see the list of tolerances and burns out of tolerance.

DNR helps prevent forest fires through education and combustion regulation, industrial fire assessment, use of combustion permits, and helps people change activities based on risks.

Please do not park your car on a dry lawn.

Note: It is always illegal to ignite fireworks, use incendiary bombs, or explode targets on DNR protected land.

If your fire escapes, you are responsible for paying firefighters and equipment as required by state law.

Please do not leave from the smoldering bonfire. Please cool down the fire before going out - if it's too hot to touch it is too hot to leave

Protect our forests by reporting illegal or unregulated fireworks to the 911 or DNR regional offices

Work in the morning and late at night, avoid the hottest part of the day and postpone the work when the weather needs low humidity or strong wind

Cool the power engine before refueling and make sure that hot exhaust gases are away from hay, weeds and shrubs - use only equipment equipped with well-maintained spark arresters. if it applies

Please stay home for an hour even after you finish work - so you can notice whether something smokes and smokes

By state law, DNR is required to investigate and prosecute those found to have caused a forest fire. Please confirm that the person is not you.

In the US, following the fire done in Idaho in 1910, the prevention of forest fires spread, 3 million acres were destroyed, and 87 people died. In Europe and North America, they "try to exclude forest fires from the landscape, which has an adverse effect on the ecosystem that often occurs in forest fires," Ingalsbee said. Studies published in April 2016 showed that the change in vegetation in Africa from grassland to woody shrub vegetation caused an increase in natural forest fire about 3 million years ago. These forest fires may have influenced the imagination of our ancestors. First we used a natural forest fires during hunting and fireed 1.8 million years ago - for the first time a human has left Africa for the first time.

Let's prevent forest fires for over 100 years. Suppression of forest fires prevents natural circulation accumulation and purification. A small, localized wildfire essentially plays an important role in a wide and complex antifreeze system. Wildfire removes debris and overgrowth of forests and prevents the creation of sediments at risk of catching fire at all times. Nature is a vibrant, anti - fragile ecosystem with a turbulent tendency - the only way that it remains stable is through instability and unpredictability. To stop small wildfires is the key to prevent large and devastating forest fires from spreading and burning high temperature, destroying human life and destroying our hometown.

Regular combustion is often mentioned as a tool to prevent forest fires. There is little data supporting this premise. The purpose of this study was to show that prescribed burning is an effective long-term forest fire protection tool. The research used a descriptive historical study method. Research subjects that need answers are as follows. The result shows that the number of forest fires, the area of ​​burning land, and the average area of ​​each fires are reduced by the continuously defined combustion plan. The prescribed incineration does not exclude the threat of forest fires, it can only improve its influence. The recommendations of this study include documenting and quantifying the benefits of specific combustion, informing the fire department and the public to use specific fire protection flames and promoting general use of specific combustion by landowners and land managers Further research to include is included. (USDA)