The scientific term is endozoochory—seed dispersal via animal ingestion and defecation. Birds eat the blue-green berries of eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana) and later perch on fence wires, depositing the seeds in their droppings. The fence row provides a perfect linear perch, resulting in a line of cedar seedlings. It's a classic example of how wildlife shapes plant distribution.
Cedar Needle Drop and Cedar-Quince Rust: Normal vs. Action Needed
Cedar-Apple Rust: Orange Gel on Cedars, Spots on Apples
Planting Emerald Cedars in Canada: Fall vs. Spring, Garage Storage
Fertilizing New Emerald Cedars: Why Wait Two Years
Common Cedar Tree Diseases: Rust, Phytophthora, and Root Rot
Native Canadian Cedars: Eastern White, Western Red, and Deodar
Sawfly Larvae on Deodar Cedar: Not Caterpillars, Need Different Spray
Locating Irrigation Lines for Fence Installation: DIY vs. Pro
Mature Cedars with Dead Lower Branches: Natural Shading, Not Disease
Autumn Blaze Maple & Sycamore Near Septic: Root Spread & Alternatives
Fertilizing a Mature Cedar Hedge for Density
Replacing Cedars with Oak in Austin: Professional Consultation Needed
Cedar Hedge Care: Spraying, Spider Mites, and Fall Needle Drop
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