A gel that makes trees fire-resistant could help prevent wildfires
The news: A gel developed by Stanford researchers could be sprayed on forests and vegetation to make them fire-resistant, helping to stop wildfires from spreading. It’s made from cellulose polymers (extracted from plants) and particles of silica, which are chemically identical to sand, mixed with a flame-retardant fluid. How to use it: Fire-fighting sprays are…
Army, Alaska Fire Service fight fire danger with fire > Joint Base
After Wildfires, What Happens to Crops Soaked in Fire Retardant
Restoring Fire to Native Landscapes
10K sequoia trees require removal in California following
Questions — Wildfire Defense Systems
Sticky fluid can be sprayed on grassy verges to prevent wildfires
Environmentally Safe Gel May Be the Key to Taming Wildfires
How to Prevent Wildfires? Perimeter Solutions Rolls Out Fire
New gel could fireproof forests
After California wildfire, thousands of trees to be removed
How biotech can stop – and prevent – forest fires
Coatings and Gels - Fire Safe Marin
This Clever Gel Works Like a Vaccine for Wildfires
This Non-Toxic Gel Is A Long-lasting Wildfire Retardant