User:Lehne103/sandbox

Good work! --Prof Remy
Redwood Mountain Grove The Redwood Mountain Grove is the largest grove that contains Giant Sequoia trees. The grove includes many types of plant life, with the most significant kind being the extremely tall Giant Sequoia trees. The grove includes many types of trees within the area, and the trees that are most prominent in the grove, with each being most numerous within their own areas of the forest, include trees such as the white fir, sugar pine, incense cedar, ponderosa pine, red fir, and Jeffery pine. In relation to the significance of trees in the grove and the effects of fires within the grove, during the year of 1969, parts of the grove were burned to prevent the chances of other fires from happening, and they aided in restoring the ecosystem and natural life in the area. Fires such as these that had been used for scientific research can have major effects on areas such as forests and other wilderness, and they can act as a part of the natural cycle for restoring the life within the environment and the ecosystems in the grove and parks. The Redwood Mountain Grove is viewed as a more natural, extensive, and preserved features within the area of the forest than other groves. The Redwood Mountain Grove exists in an area that includes parts in the Sequoia National Park as well as the Kings National Park, which are located in Northern California. The section of the park that is located in the Kings Canyon National Park is considered to be in a very well kept and preserved condition that highlights the many natural features of the forest for visitors to view and experience. The grove also includes many hiking trails for people to travel on such as the Redwood Canyon Trail as well as the Hart Tree Trail, encouraging visitors to go to the redwood grove to admire the natural surroundings, hike, and view the magnificent trees. Other features in the Redwood Mountain Grove area include the Redwood Creek and a location and hiking trail known as the Sugar Bowl or Sugar Bowl Trail. The Redwood Mountain Grove has been involved in many studies that looked at different aspects of the species of trees present in the grove and in environment surrounding the area. Some of these studies included the investigation of the effect of fires to the trees and environment in the grove. In particular, the Redwood Mountain Grove has been used for the study and analysis of the several fire burnings. The burnings of the small areas in the grove are used to observe and understand the effects of the different fires on the environment and the dangerous products eliminated as well as the benefits to the grove made available though the examination of studies conducted on the results of the small areas burned in the forest. They highlight the effect fires have had on the many trees and the other natural aspects of the grove.

1. Yes, this article is well written! Section headers and wikilinks would be useful to add.

2. Yes, the foot links are correct.

3. The content is great and easy to understand! Nice job!