>>10999848>>10998202>>10998194>>10999981>>11000448>>11000651>>11002220Actually, there are species of grass that grow ultra fast and sequester carbon with a much higher turn around rate than even the 7-year-to-harvest GMO eucalyptus that Brazilian paper company grows. Also, when not cut down, grasslands store more carbon in a more reliable way than a forest does. This is because the grass stores most of the carbon in its roots underground. Thus, when there's a fire, not as much carbon is released into the atmospehre when the grass burns, unlike a burning forest.
Burying logs, while a pretty good idea for carbon sequestration, it is not viable in an economic manner. Some companies and countries have lumber storage programs that sink logs into bodies of water in order to preserve them. In locations in Canada, sunken logs from 100+ years ago are highly sought after for their exceptional wood.
