Could this be a problem?
-jsq
What do you do if someboby else is using the firestarter?
Spread the prescribe burn with a rake!
Yellow Dog is really not easily impressed.

Burning the woods 10 feet in front of her dog house produced a lot of smoke, as you can see.
Did she care?
Gretchen and I burned some woods the last couple days.
Here’s why we burn: longleaf pine unharmed, while small trees of other species
(slash and loblolly pine, an especially oaks) are weeded out by the fire.
Click on any picture for a bigger one. -jsq
Scorched a bit in the prescribed burn a few months ago,
and another that was outside the fire break:
Bushy:
Acording to U.S. Drought Monitor, drought throughout south Georgia and surrounding areas is either extreme or exceptional, and has been for months.
Here you can see detail for Georgia:

Back in December

we burned some planted longleaf.
Six weeks later, they’re greening up and candling.
I couldn’t find a single longleaf that didn’t survive.
Even ones that a few weeks ago you would have thought
were burnt sticks now have green leaves or white candles
or both.
Here’s a
slideshow.
Longleaf greening after fire, Okra Paradise Farms, Lowndes County, Georgia.
Pictures by John S. Quarterman 29 February 2012.
-jsq
“What? I didn’t do it!” says the yellow dog.
The yellow dog is right: I burned those trees!
Before picture of one of them: