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im not really sure if you are being skeptical of what i said and i dont really understand why. is the belief that i prefer to say morganville because marlboro has a bad reputation? ive defended marlboro on here and generally feel the reputation comes from jealous malcontents. im absolutely not concerned with some people's perception of marlboro. but when i gave my address, i always said morganville. i always felt saying morganville was more appropriate even though i went to marlboro middle school and malrboro high school. i never really considered that anyone would take issue with that.
Last edited by CaptainNJ; 03-12-2015 at 09:31 AM..
North Jersey is largely like that everywhere. 'The Garden' State is a misnomer if you consider that the most population dense areas are off of major transportation arteries (GSPW NJTP 1-9 440).
I would rather live in a town with lots of trees than a town with none. Towns that have few trees just feel sterile and awkward to me.
Agree with this 100%.
I still remember the 2 maples and the 1 oak tree on the lawn of my childhood home. They were essential to my youth The one maple served as 3rd base for kickball. The other maple was home base for rounds of tag/freeze tag. At the base of the oak tree is where we played Smurf village...and up into its branches is where I threw my brother's brand new pair of Air Jordans one day when he was being a real jackasss, and then my mother beat the crap out of me.
I would have at least 75% less childhood memories without those trees.
North Jersey is largely like that everywhere. 'The Garden' State is a misnomer if you consider that the most population dense areas are off of major transportation arteries (GSPW NJTP 1-9 440).
I'm in North Jersey and most of the towns around mine are chock full of trees. Of course the closer you are to urban areas wouldn't be..
Developments..They usually clear cut...Older towns were for the most part one off construction and only removed what was necessary...Trees, especially conifers were desirable for a winter block,,usually on the wind side of a residence.
Tree lined streets will always remain the best looking. It brings so much character to the streets and town
Agree 100%. Life itself would not be possible without trees.
But it seems that in Northern NJ, the richer the town is the more trees it has. For example, Ridgewood, Glen Rock seem to have a lot of trees. Elmwood Park/Fair Lawn? Really noticeably less trees.
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