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A 'E1ݸ-<1aA|9ORSw[٪&+~z~O8?@Jme a successful tree-planter 748 01:03:25,096 --> 01:03:27,849 if I wasn't an optimist. 749 01:03:28,558 --> 01:03:33,187 And so, I'm an optimist. 750 01:03:33,271 --> 01:03:36,857 This wood is some of the best wood in the world. 751 01:03:36,941 --> 01:03:39,568 There's trees over a thousand years old here. 752 01:03:39,652 --> 01:03:41,487 These trees are-are beautiful timber 753 01:03:41,571 --> 01:03:44,824 and get very high value in the marketplace. 754 01:03:48,620 --> 01:03:51,914 I like an opportunity to plant, and I come to a block like this, 755 01:03:51,998 --> 01:03:53,499 and I go, "Well, we'll plant it." 756 01:04:05,804 --> 01:04:08,473 I realized quite deeply, 757 01:04:09,641 --> 01:04:12,852 why I plant trees so continuously without stopping, 758 01:04:12,936 --> 01:04:15,062 that is, year after year. 759 01:04:15,146 --> 01:04:18,399 Tree planting is a positive-feeling act. 760 01:04:46,302 --> 01:04:47,929 In early April each year, 761 01:04:48,013 --> 01:04:49,972 tree-planting crews assemble in Vancouver. 762 01:04:50,056 --> 01:04:53,351 Dirk Brinkman, the contractor on this crew, 763 01:04:53,435 --> 01:04:54,769 hears from the logging company 764 01:04:54,853 --> 01:04:56,103 that the snow has almost melted 765 01:04:56,187 --> 01:04:58,648 from the Nass River Valley, and starts the shopping. 766 01:04:58,732 --> 01:04:59,982 He tears about town, 767 01:05:00,066 --> 01:05:02,610 buying everything from stovepipe, kerosene, 768 01:05:02,694 --> 01:05:04,654 and a crew cab pickup truck, 769 01:05:04,738 --> 01:05:08,033 to pounds of nuts, honey, cheese, and brown rice. 770 01:05:20,587 --> 01:05:21,796 The crew load the crummies 771 01:05:21,880 --> 01:05:23,547 with four tons of food and gear. 772 01:05:25,717 --> 01:05:26,884 Still working north, 773 01:05:26,968 --> 01:05:29,804 they're a thousand miles from Vancouver now, 774 01:05:29,888 --> 01:05:31,639 leaving the pavement and electricity 775 01:05:31,723 --> 01:05:33,349 and the noises of civilization 776 01:05:33,433 --> 01:05:35,184 for the quiet of the Nass Valley, 777 01:05:35,268 --> 01:05:37,187 and the sounds of logging. 778 01:05:47,197 --> 01:05:49,156 It was all clearcut on both sides of the road. 779 01:05:49,240 --> 01:05:52,618 And now, it's mature forests on both sides of the road, 780 01:05:52,702 --> 01:05:54,453 or maturing forests on both sides of the road. 781 01:05:54,537 --> 01:05:56,915 And we were the ones who planted it all. 782 01:05:57,248 --> 01:06:00,835 I've walked into stands we planted 43 years ago, 783 01:06:00,919 --> 01:06:03,337 and I could not touch my fingers, on the-- 784 01:06:03,421 --> 01:06:05,006 Wrapping my arms around the tree, 785 01:06:05,090 --> 01:06:08,050 I could just barely not. Amazing growth. 786 01:06:08,134 --> 01:06:11,262 And-And that's tree after tree after tree. 787 01:06:11,346 --> 01:06:13,514 And, um... 788 01:06:13,598 --> 01:06:15,683 Of course, they've logged it. 789 01:06:28,947 --> 01:06:32,533 You've been the president of this company since 1966 I think. 790 01:06:32,617 --> 01:06:35,244 And yet, you don't get delivered to the office door 791 01:06:35,328 --> 01:06:37,455 in a long, black limousine. 792 01:06:37,706 --> 01:06:39,874 Uh, you fly coach. 793 01:06:39,958 --> 01:06:42,043 Where does that come from? 794 01:06:42,127 --> 01:06:43,795 I think it comes, uh... 795 01:06:46,840 --> 01:06:50,301 from the way I, uh, grew up. 796 01:06:50,385 --> 01:06:52,637 And I guess mine was, uh... 797 01:06:53,930 --> 01:06:56,182 uh, maybe amplified by being kidnapped 798 01:06:56,266 --> 01:06:58,518 and being so, uh... 799 01:06:59,644 --> 01:07:00,603 in the limelight. 800 01:07:08,987 --> 01:07:11,864 I didn't ever feel that I wanted 801 01:07:11,948 --> 01:07:13,741 to prove that I was important. 802 01:07:18,329 --> 01:07:21,248 And I don't want this company to be populated with people 803 01:07:21,332 --> 01:07:23,626 that are interested in appearances. 804 01:07:24,794 --> 01:07:25,837 Uh... 805 01:07:26,129 --> 01:07:29,591 - That's-- Mm-hmm. - So I react negatively. 806 01:07:32,052 --> 01:07:34,679 So you're working with a tough nut. 807 01:07:35,221 --> 01:07:38,891 I've been in front of the cameras for 90 years. 808 01:07:53,198 --> 01:07:55,616 speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen. 809 01:07:55,700 --> 01:07:57,410 In the interest of 810 01:07:57,494 --> 01:08:01,373 an even more convivial dinner than usual, 811 01:08:01,998 --> 01:08:04,375 this evening's occasion to honor, 812 01:08:04,459 --> 01:08:07,628 once again, by the Newcomen Society, 813 01:08:07,712 --> 01:08:09,338 Weyerhaeuser Company. 814 01:08:09,422 --> 01:08:12,049 speaker 2: It gives me great pleasure to introduce 815 01:08:12,133 --> 01:08:13,426 George R. Weyerhaeuser, 816 01:08:13,510 --> 01:08:15,511 President and Chief Executive Officer 817 01:08:15,595 --> 01:08:17,555 of the Weyerhaeuser Company. George. 818 01:08:24,938 --> 01:08:26,147 Forests of North America 819 01:08:26,231 --> 01:08:29,150 have been part of a passing parade, 820 01:08:29,234 --> 01:08:31,319 and have played a formative role in our society 821 01:08:31,403 --> 01:08:32,903 right from the very beginning. 822 01:08:35,073 --> 01:08:36,365 Through most of our history, 823 01:08:36,449 --> 01:08:39,202 the forest product industry's been a nomadic one. 824 01:08:39,744 --> 01:08:42,496 And for the first 300 years of the American experience, 825 01:08:42,580 --> 01:08:44,916 it's also been an extractive one. 826 01:08:47,252 --> 01:08:48,628 It is an industry that, through history, 827 01:08:48,712 --> 01:08:51,297 has been a key part of the US frontier 828 01:08:53,550 --> 01:08:56,386 and has been led by rugged individualists. 829 01:09:00,015 --> 01:09:01,682 Timber was abundant, 830 01:09:01,766 --> 01:09:05,812 and it was a truism that a pioneer hates a tree. 831 01:09:11,568 --> 01:09:15,029 In retrospect, some have identified these men 832 01:09:15,113 --> 01:09:17,490 as rapers of the wilderness. 833 01:09:17,574 --> 01:09:19,826 As men who should've been restrained. 834 01:09:20,702 --> 01:09:22,870 The charge is unfair. 835 01:09:22,954 --> 01:09:25,831 They acted in response to public need and public policy 836 01:09:25,915 --> 01:09:27,751 as it was then. 837 01:09:28,376 --> 01:09:30,462 Not as it is now. 838 01:09:33,298 --> 01:09:34,382 By the turn of the century, 839 01:09:34,466 --> 01:09:37,427 the era of cut-and-run was ending. 840 01:10:08,249 --> 01:10:09,584 In 1966, 841 01:10:09,668 --> 01:10:12,795 the company launched a campaign under the slogan, 842 01:10:12,879 --> 01:10:14,673 "Timber is a crop." 843 01:10:15,882 --> 01:10:17,550 Nobody really believed it. 844 01:10:18,343 --> 01:10:19,802 It happened to be true. 845 01:10:22,847 --> 01:10:24,473 High-yield forestry 846 01:10:24,557 --> 01:10:27,602 is a shift away from the use of trees grown by nature, 847 01:10:27,686 --> 01:10:30,855 towards trees selected for their genetic characteristics 848 01:10:32,065 --> 01:10:34,526 and managed intensively by man. 849 01:10:43,034 --> 01:10:45,120 Those who plant trees 850 01:10:45,745 --> 01:10:49,457 give daily evidence of their faith in the future... 851 01:10:52,043 --> 01:10:54,837 and in America. Thank you. 852 01:11:28,913 --> 01:11:30,081 This is a fir. 853 01:11:31,207 --> 01:11:32,458 And that's a fir. 854 01:11:32,542 --> 01:11:36,087 And, you know, that's a 55-year-old tree. 855 01:11:36,171 --> 01:11:40,925 This was called a 55-year-old plantation. 856 01:11:41,009 --> 01:11:43,761 I was here when it was logged, 857 01:11:43,845 --> 01:11:46,097 and in 40 years, it'll be logged again. 858 01:11:46,181 --> 01:11:48,516 Well, in this way, I'm actually 76, 859 01:11:48,600 --> 01:11:51,102 so I've outgrown this stand. 860 01:11:52,354 --> 01:11:53,688 I'm certainly still of the school that 861 01:11:53,772 --> 01:11:55,398 if you cut it, you've gotta plant it. 862 01:11:55,482 --> 01:11:57,525 Reforestation is motherhood. 863 01:11:57,609 --> 01:11:59,568 Do it because we have to do it, 864 01:11:59,652 --> 01:12:02,781 not worry about whether we can afford to do it. 865 01:12:04,449 --> 01:12:07,201 Today, Brinkman is 42 years old, 866 01:12:07,285 --> 01:12:09,578 with shorter hair, a computer, 867 01:12:09,662 --> 01:12:12,040 and $8 million worth of work this season. 868 01:12:13,750 --> 01:12:17,211 Planting 37.5 million trees 869 01:12:17,295 --> 01:12:20,381 in BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Ontario, 870 01:12:20,465 --> 01:12:22,466 Brinkman and Associates 871 01:12:22,550 --> 01:12:25,219 is now the largest single contract 872 01:12:25,303 --> 01:12:27,638 tree-planting operation in Canada. 873 01:12:53,248 --> 01:12:54,916 It's more challenging, 874 01:12:55,000 --> 01:12:58,336 but I wouldn't say it's as much fresh clean fun for me. 875 01:12:58,420 --> 01:13:00,004 Not like it used to be in the bush. 876 01:13:07,637 --> 01:13:10,932 The reality is the tree market 877 01:13:11,016 --> 01:13:13,727 is more or less of a commodity market. 878 01:13:15,937 --> 01:13:18,606 I know I have moral complicity, 879 01:13:18,690 --> 01:13:20,650 like everyone that enjoys 880 01:13:20,734 --> 01:13:23,194 the value and benefits of wood. 881 01:13:25,280 --> 01:13:29,283 I am part of that whole human experience where we use wood 882 01:13:29,367 --> 01:13:32,328 and we draw it out of these forests. 883 01:13:46,468 --> 01:13:49,721 I've planted 960,000 trees. 884 01:13:50,180 --> 01:13:52,139 The company celebrated 885 01:13:52,223 --> 01:13:56,102 its 1.5 billionth tree. 886 01:14:00,106 --> 01:14:01,482 Has any other company 887 01:14:01,566 --> 01:14:02,984 planted as many trees as you guys? 888 01:14:03,068 --> 01:14:05,486 Well, Weyerhaeuser. 889 01:14:05,570 --> 01:14:07,697 I think Weyerhaeuser celebrated 890 01:14:07,781 --> 01:14:10,909 their two-billionth tree some years ago. 891 01:14:14,746 --> 01:14:17,415 Weyerhaeuser started about eight generations ago. 892 01:14:17,499 --> 01:14:20,543 Oh, eight generations ago? 893 01:14:20,627 --> 01:14:23,337 Well, how many generations have I been working? 894 01:14:23,421 --> 01:14:24,756 Two at least. 895 01:14:27,092 --> 01:14:30,303 I've got children. I've got grandchildren. 896 01:14:30,387 --> 01:14:33,180 When you reach my age, that cycle of life 897 01:14:33,264 --> 01:14:37,143 and the tree's cycle of life seem very vulnerable. 898 01:14:38,812 --> 01:14:40,104 Yes, the tree is vulnerable, 899 01:14:40,188 --> 01:14:43,899 and it depends on the planter finding the right spot 900 01:14:43,983 --> 01:14:45,651 and... 901 01:14:45,735 --> 01:14:47,862 wishing it the best as he moves on. 902 01:15:12,303 --> 01:15:13,763 Which one has poison ivy?! 903 01:15:13,847 --> 01:15:15,890 There's no poison ivy back here. 904 01:15:15,974 --> 01:15:19,144 There's English ivy. That's what all this green stuff is. 905 01:15:19,519 --> 01:15:21,312 Okay, up. 906 01:15:21,396 --> 01:15:23,898 It's ripping the bark off. 907 01:15:23,982 --> 01:15:26,901 Here and here... 908 01:15:27,318 --> 01:15:29,236 and all the way up here. 909 01:15:32,949 --> 01:15:34,241 My grandpa, 910 01:15:34,325 --> 01:15:38,747 he started developing Alzheimer's when he was 81. 911 01:15:45,545 --> 01:15:49,090 It's kind of like the tree is Papa's brain, 912 01:15:49,174 --> 01:15:53,594 and the vines on the tree is the vines in his brain. 913 01:16:00,268 --> 01:16:01,936 It's just like... 914 01:16:02,479 --> 01:16:04,147 there's a war. 915 01:16:11,821 --> 01:16:14,407 I feel like lately, I'm having trouble 916 01:16:14,491 --> 01:16:17,702 seeing things as they really are. 917 01:16:23,750 --> 01:16:26,627 I'm seeing my dad every day 918 01:16:26,711 --> 01:16:30,798 and he looks like a shell of who he used to be. 919 01:16:35,053 --> 01:16:38,723 I just look at these vines all around me. 920 01:16:39,766 --> 01:16:45,230 I'm obsessed with the tree being strangled to death. 921 01:16:53,071 --> 01:16:56,324 Okay. 922 01:17:03,039 --> 01:17:04,290 Alright. 923 01:20:49,432 --> 01:20:51,601 You're looking at a cleaned-up version 924 01:20:51,685 --> 01:20:53,395 of a total nightmare. 925 01:20:58,566 --> 01:21:02,987 She showed up and parked down below the workshop. 926 01:21:08,159 --> 01:21:11,537 She came up to the top of the property, 927 01:21:11,621 --> 01:21:15,791 and... destroyed the trees. 928 01:21:28,596 --> 01:21:31,016 She entered... 929 01:21:32,100 --> 01:21:34,686 by breaking down the front door. 930 01:21:41,609 --> 01:21:44,070 Yeah, I don't know. I don't know what you make of that. 931 01:21:45,363 --> 01:21:46,280 Yep. 932 01:21:47,866 --> 01:21:50,243 This is the most disturbing room to me. 933 01:21:52,203 --> 01:21:55,040 This is where the knife was, right there. 934 01:21:57,250 --> 01:22:00,045 But I understand her hatred towards me. 935 01:22:01,796 --> 01:22:05,967 I don't understand why she would do this. 936 01:22:12,599 --> 01:22:15,142 The video footage that we have shows her in here, 937 01:22:15,226 --> 01:22:17,353 frantically moving back and forth, 938 01:22:17,437 --> 01:22:19,981 breaking things, destroying things. 939 01:22:20,065 --> 01:22:22,525 Uh, and when she leaves, she's naked. 940 01:22:28,239 --> 01:22:29,991 I actually haven't watched the footage, 941 01:22:30,075 --> 01:22:32,327 and I don't plan to. 942 01:22:35,830 --> 01:22:37,164 I can wipe the blood away, 943 01:22:37,248 --> 01:22:39,750 fix the drywall, find a new door. 944 01:22:39,834 --> 01:22:42,670 I mean, the damage inside is all fixable. 945 01:22:42,754 --> 01:22:45,006 The damage outside is... 946 01:22:45,632 --> 01:22:46,674 I don't know. 947 01:22:52,764 --> 01:22:56,475 It felt like destroying the trees was her trying to, like, 948 01:22:56,559 --> 01:22:58,853 take a dagger to my heart kind of a thing. 949 01:22:58,937 --> 01:23:01,773 Like, that was the jugular move. 950 01:23:08,613 --> 01:23:11,449 She walked down here and ripped that piece off. 951 01:23:13,952 --> 01:23:17,705 Just as like a-a final "fuck you," I guess. 952 01:23:17,789 --> 01:23:19,123 I don't know. 953 01:23:19,207 --> 01:23:21,667 It would be like cutting somebody's leg off, 954 01:23:21,751 --> 01:23:23,377 what she did to the trees, 955 01:23:23,461 --> 01:23:25,963 dismember them for the rest of their lives. 956 01:23:26,047 --> 01:23:30,343 Eighty years of growth in that piece right there. 957 01:23:30,427 --> 01:23:32,429 So you just don't get it back. 958 01:23:33,638 --> 01:23:35,806 But the one that really-- 959 01:23:35,890 --> 01:23:37,726 the one that really sucked... 960 01:23:38,476 --> 01:23:39,769 Baker. 961 01:23:43,982 --> 01:23:45,942 It's just a matter of time now. 962 01:23:49,320 --> 01:23:51,989 It was like that. 963 01:23:52,073 --> 01:23:53,282 And it flipped over 964 01:23:53,366 --> 01:23:57,037 and landed right on the top of the tree and... 965 01:23:58,538 --> 01:24:02,083 cr-- uh, crushed half of it. So, um... 966 01:24:02,167 --> 01:24:04,419 You know, Baker and I go back like... 967 01:24:05,545 --> 01:24:06,712 to my time in Japan. 968 01:24:09,215 --> 01:24:10,800 Very early in my apprenticeship in Japan, 969 01:24:10,884 --> 01:24:13,177 I acquired Baker. 970 01:24:13,261 --> 01:24:15,930 And it waited for me, and I came back from Japan. 971 01:24:16,014 --> 01:24:18,474 I tried to repot Baker the first time 972 01:24:18,558 --> 01:24:19,851 into a bonsai container. 973 01:24:20,477 --> 01:24:22,687 And it had all kinds of problems, 974 01:24:22,771 --> 01:24:26,023 and it was very challenging, and it almost died. 975 01:24:26,107 --> 01:24:28,526 But it didn't die. 976 01:24:28,610 --> 01:24:30,945 And so then, I grafted roots onto Baker 977 01:24:31,029 --> 01:24:33,239 to make the next repotting easier. 978 01:24:33,323 --> 01:24:36,492 And I thought that the root-grafts had taken. 979 01:24:36,576 --> 01:24:38,619 And I cut the native root system off, 980 01:24:38,703 --> 01:24:41,622 and I found out that very few of the root-grafts had taken. 981 01:24:41,706 --> 01:24:44,542 And it almost died. But it didn't die. 982 01:24:46,211 --> 01:24:50,089 So, this fucking tree has been through, like, 983 01:24:50,173 --> 01:24:52,842 every, you know, painful... 984 01:24:53,426 --> 01:24:56,596 moment of growth in my professional career. 985 01:24:56,680 --> 01:24:59,473 And it's the one tree that, like, I just look at every day, 986 01:24:59,557 --> 01:25:01,851 and it's like, you know, "You and me. 987 01:25:01,935 --> 01:25:06,063 We're the only ones that know what this took to make." 988 01:25:06,147 --> 01:25:09,317 You know, like, "You've been firsthand in it 989 01:25:09,401 --> 01:25:10,985 from the beginning, in the fight." 990 01:25:11,069 --> 01:25:12,737 So for that tree... 991 01:25:17,826 --> 01:25:19,785 for that tree to get, uh-- 992 01:25:19,869 --> 01:25:21,746 that was the one. 993 01:25:25,709 --> 01:25:28,419 I don't care about my house, uh, at all, 994 01:25:28,503 --> 01:25:33,507 but I-- but I cared about that, so... yeah. 995 01:25:33,591 --> 01:25:36,802 And unfortunately, that's the one that's probably gonna die. 996 01:25:41,433 --> 01:25:44,769 He landed there, so... 997 01:26:11,087 --> 01:26:13,923 My earliest memories 998 01:26:14,007 --> 01:26:17,927 are of being outdoors. 999 01:26:30,357 --> 01:26:33,276 From the moment I'd wake up in the morning, 1000 01:26:33,360 --> 01:26:34,610 I wouldn't be back inside 1001 01:26:34,694 --> 01:26:37,071 until I was called in when it got dark. 1002 01:26:39,532 --> 01:26:41,367 Everything I needed was outside. 1003 01:26:41,451 --> 01:26:44,704 It was wildly exciting. 1004 01:26:48,667 --> 01:26:50,793 And then, of course, getting older, 1005 01:26:50,877 --> 01:26:52,837 I kind of fell away from that. 1006 01:26:55,465 --> 01:26:58,009 So, this project, 1007 01:26:58,093 --> 01:27:00,303 to me, was kind of a way 1008 01:27:00,387 --> 01:27:04,307 to reconnect my relationship 1009 01:27:04,391 --> 01:27:06,058 with the natural world. 1010 01:27:13,400 --> 01:27:15,401 The first trees I photographed 1011 01:27:15,485 --> 01:27:17,445 almost 20 years ago. 1012 01:27:19,406 --> 01:27:22,533 At the beginning, I was just drawn to their strength, 1013 01:27:22,617 --> 01:27:26,329 and their power, and their size. 1014 01:27:27,872 --> 01:27:31,292 Now, I see this fragility that I never saw. 1015 01:27:33,503 --> 01:27:36,297 This preciousness about them. 1016 01:27:55,525 --> 01:28:01,238 Some species only grow in certain parts of the world. 1017 01:28:01,322 --> 01:28:04,868 A lot of them are really quite hard to get to. 1018 01:28:07,746 --> 01:28:11,832 Say, for example, the dragon's blood trees in Yemen 1019 01:28:11,916 --> 01:28:16,087 or quiver trees in Namibia. 1020 01:28:16,171 --> 01:28:19,840 These baobabs in Madagascar. 1021 01:28:19,924 --> 01:28:23,219 A strangler fig in Cambodia. 1022 01:28:23,303 --> 01:28:26,306 Bristlecone pine, California. 1023 01:28:29,768 --> 01:28:32,937 I make it a quest to be able to share these trees 1024 01:28:33,021 --> 01:28:36,775 with other people that wouldn't be able to go. 1025 01:28:43,615 --> 01:28:46,826 When I was in Madagascar this last trip... 1026 01:28:53,792 --> 01:28:56,586 ...I went back to see this tree. 1027 01:28:57,712 --> 01:28:59,964 It's just such a fabulous tree. 1028 01:29:12,310 --> 01:29:14,979 And it is no longer there. 1029 01:29:17,941 --> 01:29:20,026 It's just one of the... 1030 01:29:20,110 --> 01:29:22,821 the large baobabs that's died. 1031 01:29:26,366 --> 01:29:29,243 This was the first warning bell, 1032 01:29:29,327 --> 01:29:30,995 the death of this tree, 1033 01:29:31,079 --> 01:29:34,415 because those countries are becoming warmer, 1034 01:29:34,499 --> 01:29:36,751 and they have less rain. 1035 01:29:47,679 --> 01:29:48,763 But now, 1036 01:29:48,847 --> 01:29:52,183 when I've seen so many that have fallen, 1037 01:29:52,851 --> 01:29:56,604 now, I am very aware of how fragile they are. 1038 01:30:18,835 --> 01:30:21,545 I was thinking there would be nothing. 1039 01:30:21,629 --> 01:30:23,506 But there's a stump. 1040 01:30:24,924 --> 01:30:27,635 Which, I have to tell you, I actually don't think-- 1041 01:30:27,719 --> 01:30:29,887 know that I want the stump to be moved. 1042 01:30:29,971 --> 01:30:31,305 I just, uh... 1043 01:30:31,389 --> 01:30:33,599 I'm wondering if we-- Um, 1044 01:30:33,683 --> 01:30:36,686 Brendan! Can we-- Do we-- 1045 01:30:36,770 --> 01:30:39,647 Can we let-let that stump stay there? 1046 01:30:39,731 --> 01:30:41,857 Absolutely. 1047 01:30:44,569 --> 01:30:48,072 Yes. That was a happy thing. That's good. 1048 01:30:50,450 --> 01:30:52,952 It makes me happy to know that this is here. 1049 01:30:54,871 --> 01:30:59,918 All the rings makes me think about what secrets the tree has. 1050 01:31:05,924 --> 01:31:07,592 Yeah. 1051 01:31:09,052 --> 01:31:10,720 Um... yeah. 1052 01:31:22,023 --> 01:31:25,026 That tree was about my parents. 1053 01:31:25,110 --> 01:31:27,236 It wasn't about the owner. 1054 01:31:27,320 --> 01:31:29,197 It wasn't even about the land. 1055 01:31:29,739 --> 01:31:32,617 That tree symbolizes their presence 1056 01:31:34,119 --> 01:31:38,372 and how we privilege what's in the book in the library. 1057 01:31:38,456 --> 01:31:39,916 This is the history. 1058 01:31:40,000 --> 01:31:43,878 And how many people are not in there, right? 1059 01:31:43,962 --> 01:31:45,546 Which doesn't mean they don't exist, 1060 01:31:45,630 --> 01:31:48,049 which doesn't mean it isn't true, 1061 01:31:48,299 --> 01:31:50,468 um, and how we all lose. 1062 01:31:50,552 --> 01:31:52,762 We all lose when that happens. 1063 01:31:52,846 --> 01:31:55,556 Some of us don't feel it too much. 1064 01:31:55,640 --> 01:31:59,018 And the rest of us, it's like an open wound, 1065 01:31:59,102 --> 01:32:00,686 all the time. 1066 01:32:12,157 --> 01:32:15,242 I lost more trees than I've lost in 11 years. 1067 01:32:17,662 --> 01:32:21,123 When a tree dies that I've actually... 1068 01:32:21,207 --> 01:32:23,001 had my hands on, 1069 01:32:24,502 --> 01:32:25,837 I don't... 1070 01:32:26,254 --> 01:32:27,755 I don't really feel good, like, 1071 01:32:27,839 --> 01:32:30,008 surrounding myself with that tree. 1072 01:32:33,178 --> 01:32:36,180 A lot of times, I will autopsy the tree 1073 01:32:36,264 --> 01:32:37,515 and then I try to move on. 1074 01:32:41,269 --> 01:32:44,731 But I don't typically keep them around to look at them. 1075 01:32:47,984 --> 01:32:50,612 Do you have a name for this part of the garden? 1076 01:32:52,197 --> 01:32:54,448 No... nope. 1077 01:32:54,532 --> 01:32:56,785 No, I hope I never have one. 1078 01:33:00,288 --> 01:33:02,332 Okay. 1079 01:33:06,586 --> 01:33:09,255 This is the last one that died from the, uh... 1080 01:33:31,736 --> 01:33:35,407 When the trees were vandalized, 1081 01:33:36,199 --> 01:33:39,661 it was like losing a big piece of my soul. 1082 01:33:40,620 --> 01:33:43,831 To destroy this living organism 1083 01:33:43,915 --> 01:33:46,876 that couldn't contribute an ill piece of will in any way 1084 01:33:46,960 --> 01:33:50,171 and was completely defenseless. 1085 01:33:50,255 --> 01:33:55,259 It's just, um, what's so disturbing about... 1086 01:33:55,343 --> 01:33:57,845 these sort of inevitable forces that keep moving forward. 1087 01:33:57,929 --> 01:34:00,264 It was really... It was a bummer. 1088 01:34:41,473 --> 01:34:43,391 This is the end of 1089 01:34:43,475 --> 01:34:45,601 a 200 or 300-year 1090 01:34:45,685 --> 01:34:47,687 narrative arc for a few of these. 1091 01:34:55,570 --> 01:34:56,821 I had a pretty intimate relationship 1092 01:34:56,905 --> 01:34:59,783 with that dead tree, which is just so hard for, 1093 01:35:00,617 --> 01:35:03,286 I think, people to really understand. So... 1094 01:35:52,210 --> 01:35:54,003 reporter 1: The Pacific Bonsai Museum 1095 01:35:54,087 --> 01:35:57,089 says two stolen bonsai trees have been returned. 1096 01:35:57,173 --> 01:36:00,801 Security guards found the bonsai at 11:00 last night. 1097 01:36:00,885 --> 01:36:03,054 They are more than 70 years old. 1098 01:36:03,138 --> 01:36:04,305 They're worth thousands of dollars. 1099 01:36:04,389 --> 01:36:05,848 reporter 2: Security guards found them 1100 01:36:05,932 --> 01:36:07,391 sitting in the middle of the road, 1101 01:36:07,475 --> 01:36:08,851 leading to the museum. 1102 01:36:08,935 --> 01:36:11,270 No one has claimed responsibility for the theft. 1103 01:36:11,354 --> 01:36:14,649 I pulled in and immediately walked up to the trees, 1104 01:36:14,733 --> 01:36:16,567 and they were facing each other. 1105 01:36:16,651 --> 01:36:19,403 And it almost looked like they were bowing and saying, 1106 01:36:19,487 --> 01:36:21,489 "We are back home." 1107 01:36:21,573 --> 01:36:24,575 And it was-- Yeah, I'm gonna start crying again. 1108 01:36:24,659 --> 01:36:27,495 It was very emotional. Very emotional. 1109 01:36:34,919 --> 01:36:36,712 I was 9 years old. 1110 01:36:38,465 --> 01:36:41,634 The little trees, that really took ahold. 1111 01:36:45,263 --> 01:36:49,434 I don't have too many artistry tendencies, and, uh... 1112 01:36:50,226 --> 01:36:52,770 I think it took a certain amount of imagination 1113 01:36:52,854 --> 01:36:55,314 by me to build a headquarters. 1114 01:37:04,866 --> 01:37:07,702 We hired some very fine people 1115 01:37:07,786 --> 01:37:11,998 to work within the bonsai empire. 1116 01:37:12,082 --> 01:37:14,584 Some made a living by it. 1117 01:37:15,960 --> 01:37:17,712 Being a bonsai professional, 1118 01:37:17,796 --> 01:37:20,047 there's no doubt in my mind that 1119 01:37:20,131 --> 01:37:21,632 the Weyerhaeuser Collection, 1120 01:37:21,716 --> 01:37:23,843 which is now Pacific Bonsai Museum, 1121 01:37:23,927 --> 01:37:25,970 has been a centrifuge for bonsai culture here. 1122 01:37:26,054 --> 01:37:28,347 And right now, this is the epicenter of bonsai culture 1123 01:37:28,431 --> 01:37:29,933 in North America. 1124 01:37:35,355 --> 01:37:38,065 I think that the bonsai, in particular, 1125 01:37:38,149 --> 01:37:39,817 are valuable in their own right. 1126 01:37:39,901 --> 01:37:41,193 They're kinda unique. 1127 01:37:41,277 --> 01:37:45,490 They really are worthy of, uh, whatever it takes. 1128 01:37:50,870 --> 01:37:54,248 Because of the funding that Weyerhaeuser provided, 1129 01:37:54,332 --> 01:37:56,584 because collections purchase trees, 1130 01:37:56,668 --> 01:37:59,587 there was a push for bonsai to be an art form. 1131 01:38:02,173 --> 01:38:05,051 And that has informed a lot of us. 1132 01:38:06,011 --> 01:38:07,929 Did Weyerhaeuser open the door 1133 01:38:08,013 --> 01:38:11,099 for me to have a career as a bonsai professional? 1134 01:38:12,726 --> 01:38:14,310 Absolutely he did. 1135 01:38:24,988 --> 01:38:27,240 It looked like there was nothing here. 1136 01:38:30,702 --> 01:38:32,996 Wonder if that's that Weyerhaeuser. 1137 01:38:56,436 --> 01:38:58,104 Jordan. 1138 01:38:59,064 --> 01:39:01,607 - Whose tree is that, J? - My great grandfather. 1139 01:39:01,691 --> 01:39:03,985 - Yeah, great-grandpa. - That's your great-grandpa's! 1140 01:39:27,133 --> 01:39:28,426 You can go into the forest, 1141 01:39:28,510 --> 01:39:31,012 and you can feel, "Oh boy, this is really nice," 1142 01:39:31,096 --> 01:39:34,099 and, "This is very peaceful" and everything. 1143 01:39:37,602 --> 01:39:40,980 If you look at bonsai, it's different. 1144 01:39:41,064 --> 01:39:43,358 You're looking at a single plant. 1145 01:39:45,860 --> 01:39:49,114 And it's telling you, "This is me." 1146 01:39:52,742 --> 01:39:56,204 That tree is my father's legacy. I mean, that's him. 1147 01:40:06,756 --> 01:40:08,258 Wanna touch the needles? 1148 01:40:08,800 --> 01:40:10,801 Touch the needle. Up there. 1149 01:40:10,885 --> 01:40:13,138 Right there. Be gentle. 1150 01:40:26,776 --> 01:40:28,819 I just remember having to water them all. 1151 01:40:28,903 --> 01:40:31,781 - Well then, you've watered that one a few times. - Oh yeah. 1152 01:40:31,865 --> 01:40:34,159 It must remember you. 1153 01:40:36,369 --> 01:40:39,413 - Whoa. Oh, you are! - Stand there. Oh. 1154 01:40:39,497 --> 01:40:42,166 Just barely! 1155 01:40:42,250 --> 01:40:44,460 - It's your great-grandpa's. - Yeah. 1156 01:40:44,544 --> 01:40:45,795 If you don't remember him, 1157 01:40:45,879 --> 01:40:47,589 you can at least remember the tree. 1158 01:40:48,173 --> 01:40:50,758 - It'll outlive all of us. - Yeah. 1159 01:41:05,440 --> 01:41:07,900 When an independent historian sits down, 1160 01:41:07,984 --> 01:41:10,528 not the company-paid historian, 1161 01:41:10,612 --> 01:41:12,321 10 or 15 years from now, 1162 01:41:12,405 --> 01:41:13,990 and writes the history of Weyerhaeuser, 1163 01:41:14,074 --> 01:41:16,075 what would you hope they would say about 1164 01:41:16,159 --> 01:41:18,119 the George Weyerhaeuser era? 1165 01:41:18,203 --> 01:41:21,330 Which is gonna be 25 years long here. 1166 01:41:21,414 --> 01:41:23,958 What would you like to be remembered for? 1167 01:41:24,042 --> 01:41:26,294 I'd like to be able to pass through 1168 01:41:26,378 --> 01:41:29,464 as large an element as I can of what I thought... 1169 01:41:30,173 --> 01:41:33,468 - this company was when I inherited it. - That's it. 1170 01:41:34,260 --> 01:41:37,138 And I think it was somethin' pretty tremendous. 1171 01:41:37,222 --> 01:41:40,725 If there's one thing I would cherish, um... 1172 01:41:42,143 --> 01:41:43,812 it's my word. 1173 01:41:44,688 --> 01:41:45,980 I... I-- 1174 01:41:46,064 --> 01:41:48,608 You can absolutely count on me. 1175 01:41:49,234 --> 01:41:52,487 And if you can't, I'm the guy that's hurt. 1176 01:42:02,747 --> 01:42:05,250 What's your favorite tree on the property? 1177 01:42:06,167 --> 01:42:08,420 - My favorite tree? - Yeah. 1178 01:42:13,925 --> 01:42:15,801 Oh, I don't know. 1179 01:42:15,885 --> 01:42:17,845 There's some damn big ones. 1180 01:42:22,392 --> 01:42:23,935 I think you oughta get out your clippers 1181 01:42:24,019 --> 01:42:25,478 and work on your bonsai, Dad. 1182 01:42:25,562 --> 01:42:29,023 It's, uh... it's losing shape. 1183 01:42:29,107 --> 01:42:30,650 Yeah. 1184 01:42:34,279 --> 01:42:36,865 Beautiful little things. Yeah. 1185 01:42:39,159 --> 01:42:40,701 They look fine. 1186 01:42:43,329 --> 01:42:45,581 Nothing is forever. 1187 01:42:48,209 --> 01:42:50,503 I'd like to think it is. 1188 01:42:50,587 --> 01:42:52,839 Doesn't usually work that way. 1189 01:42:53,757 --> 01:42:55,425 But it may. 1190 01:43:34,005 --> 01:43:36,257 Some of the trees I've photographed 1191 01:43:36,341 --> 01:43:39,344 have been as much as 4,000 years old. 1192 01:43:42,305 --> 01:43:44,265 I wanted to use a process 1193 01:43:44,349 --> 01:43:46,767 that would reflect this kind of age 1194 01:43:46,851 --> 01:43:49,354 and this kind of aesthetic. 1195 01:43:52,190 --> 01:43:54,233 With platinum printing, 1196 01:43:54,317 --> 01:43:57,570 the metals are very fine 1197 01:43:58,738 --> 01:44:02,617 and they embed themselves into the paper. 1198 01:44:06,538 --> 01:44:10,207 The tree will be living within the fibers of the paper, 1199 01:44:10,291 --> 01:44:14,295 so they become one. 1200 01:44:52,417 --> 01:44:57,171 Platinum printing is the most archival process that there is, 1201 01:44:57,255 --> 01:45:01,217 and it could last for thousands of years. 1202 01:45:02,052 --> 01:45:06,389 I mean, it can live on forever on a piece of paper. 1203 01:45:10,143 --> 01:45:12,228 The tree is gone forever. 1204 01:45:12,896 --> 01:45:16,524 Will we remember it? Yes, of course. Fondly. 1205 01:45:17,650 --> 01:45:19,652 But, the tree is gone, and, for me, 1206 01:45:19,736 --> 01:45:23,490 that's, you know, just heartbreaking beyond words. 1207 01:45:29,204 --> 01:45:32,791 Every life form has but one goal. 1208 01:45:36,711 --> 01:45:41,716 The goal of an oak seed is to become a mature oak tree. 1209 01:45:44,719 --> 01:45:48,180 I feel that the way forward 1210 01:45:48,264 --> 01:45:49,641 is through beauty. 1211 01:45:51,267 --> 01:45:53,937 This was a good departure for me, 1212 01:45:55,397 --> 01:45:57,399 to go back to the beginning. 1213 01:46:21,089 --> 01:46:24,467 - Look at all this moisture. - It's moist on top. 1214 01:46:26,302 --> 01:46:29,180 Certainly a good place for a fir tree. 1215 01:46:32,642 --> 01:46:34,519 Now, there's a tree. 1216 01:46:35,395 --> 01:46:37,355 And we'll see how that grows. 1217 01:46:38,189 --> 01:46:41,067 Should we go to the tree? Do you wanna come with me? 1218 01:46:41,359 --> 01:46:43,653 Come on, let's go! 1219 01:46:52,037 --> 01:46:55,414 So we call this the Tree Graveyard. 1220 01:46:55,498 --> 01:46:58,167 One day, the tide rose up so high 1221 01:46:58,251 --> 01:47:01,963 that it was able to put that log there. 1222 01:47:02,047 --> 01:47:04,090 Go faster. Run, run, run. 1223 01:47:04,883 --> 01:47:07,844 This isn't the graveyard. This is the juniper. 1224 01:47:08,219 --> 01:47:09,971 This is the juniper! 1225 01:47:10,055 --> 01:47:12,557 It's the fake graveyard! 1226 01:47:13,183 --> 01:47:16,519 'Cause you can see why this tree is almost dead. 1227 01:47:16,603 --> 01:47:18,897 'Cause it split in half. 1228 01:47:19,773 --> 01:47:22,024 But it's still alive. 1229 01:47:22,108 --> 01:47:24,068 It's still living. 1230 01:47:29,824 --> 01:47:30,783 When it first split, 1231 01:47:30,867 --> 01:47:33,369 I could look inside the fresh split 1232 01:47:33,453 --> 01:47:34,996 and see how old it was. 1233 01:47:35,080 --> 01:47:38,499 - How old is it? - About 800 years old. 1234 01:47:46,007 --> 01:47:49,552 A lot of things have happened to-- in each person's life, 1235 01:47:49,636 --> 01:47:52,179 while this tree just grows here slowly. 1236 01:47:52,263 --> 01:47:54,224 Isn't that kind of amazing? 1237 01:47:56,851 --> 01:48:00,021 Do you know how many lifetimes this tree grew? 1238 01:48:00,105 --> 01:48:02,774 It's 10 times as old as I am. 1239 01:48:10,115 --> 01:48:12,199 Half of the tree's genome 1240 01:48:12,283 --> 01:48:14,953 and our genome is identical. 1241 01:48:19,040 --> 01:48:21,375 The story is the same. 1242 01:48:37,267 --> 01:48:41,146 When living things defy the impossible, 1243 01:48:41,813 --> 01:48:44,274 we quantify it as a will to live. 1244 01:48:45,734 --> 01:48:47,360 The big risk with Baker was that 1245 01:48:47,444 --> 01:48:48,986 the whole tree was gonna die. 1246 01:48:55,952 --> 01:48:58,663 From the greatest tragedies, 1247 01:48:59,039 --> 01:49:02,250 generally, something significant comes from it. 1248 01:49:05,128 --> 01:49:06,712 Maybe something's gonna happen here, 1249 01:49:06,796 --> 01:49:09,131 and the tree's gonna survive, and I'm gonna be like, 1250 01:49:09,215 --> 01:49:12,260 "How did that happen? How do I duplicate that? 1251 01:49:12,344 --> 01:49:15,304 How do I learn from that? How do I understand that?" 1252 01:49:15,388 --> 01:49:16,597 And then suddenly, you'll be like, 1253 01:49:16,681 --> 01:49:19,351 "Wow, I'm so glad this got pushed off the bench." 1254 01:49:20,018 --> 01:49:21,727 At this point, it's a little hard to talk like that, 1255 01:49:21,811 --> 01:49:23,104 but you never know. You never know. 1256 01:49:23,188 --> 01:49:25,606 It's happened a lot with this specific tree, 1257 01:49:25,690 --> 01:49:28,401 so maybe it's got more in it. I don't know. We'll see. 1258 01:49:34,366 --> 01:49:36,659 Let's be done talking about Baker. 1259 01:50:00,892 --> 01:50:01,642 Hm. 1260 01:50:10,985 --> 01:50:14,822 There is, uh, at each turn in the road, 1261 01:50:14,906 --> 01:50:17,283 there's a moment where 1262 01:50:17,367 --> 01:50:19,827 a cataclysmic "something" happens. 1263 01:50:19,911 --> 01:50:22,663 Cold, heat, fire, volcano, whatever. 1264 01:50:22,747 --> 01:50:25,124 And then, the tree could die, 1265 01:50:25,208 --> 01:50:27,001 or the tree can live. 1266 01:50:27,085 --> 01:50:28,586 But it's always gonna carry the scar of it. 1267 01:50:28,670 --> 01:50:30,922 So suddenly, you have this turn. 1268 01:50:31,423 --> 01:50:33,633 That one died, this one lived. 1269 01:50:33,717 --> 01:50:35,051 And then, there's another turn. 1270 01:50:35,135 --> 01:50:36,010 This trunk died, 1271 01:50:36,094 --> 01:50:38,179 this trunk receded, but it's still alive. 1272 01:50:38,263 --> 01:50:41,724 And it just builds on itself with time 1273 01:50:41,808 --> 01:50:43,684 and unpredictable and predictable events 1274 01:50:43,768 --> 01:50:45,436 to become this. 1275 01:50:45,520 --> 01:50:46,812 That's a story. 1276 01:50:46,896 --> 01:50:50,734 That's a-- That's a-a life well lived. 1277 01:50:53,069 --> 01:50:54,445 I want that. 1278 01:50:54,529 --> 01:50:56,364 I want that for myself. 1279 01:50:56,448 --> 01:50:59,117 I want that for the human race. 1280 01:51:38,323 --> 01:51:40,825 Hoo! 1281 01:51:58,885 --> 01:51:59,844 Okay, pull! 1282 01:52:02,555 --> 01:52:06,100 Okay. Okay, stop! 1283 01:52:09,354 --> 01:52:12,065 Oh, this one's so pretty. 1284 01:52:23,410 --> 01:52:27,997 ♪ Once there were green fields ♪ 1285 01:52:28,498 --> 01:52:31,125 ♪ Kissed by the sun ♪ 1286 01:52:31,209 --> 01:52:34,837 ♪ Once, there were valleys ♪ 1287 01:52:34,921 --> 01:52:38,550 ♪ Where rivers used to run ♪ 1288 01:52:39,217 --> 01:52:42,720 ♪ Once, there were blue skies ♪ 1289 01:52:42,804 --> 01:52:46,807 ♪ With white clouds high above ♪ 1290 01:52:46,891 --> 01:52:50,436 ♪ Once, they were part of ♪ 1291 01:52:50,520 --> 01:52:54,149 ♪ An ever-lasting love ♪ 1292 01:52:54,733 --> 01:52:58,319 ♪ We were the lovers ♪ 1293 01:52:58,403 --> 01:53:01,530 ♪ Who strolled ♪ 1294 01:53:01,614 --> 01:53:05,869 ♪ Through green fields ♪ 1295 01:53:10,165 --> 01:53:14,877 ♪ Green fields are gone now ♪ 1296 01:53:14,961 --> 01:53:17,922 ♪ Parched by the sun ♪ 1297 01:53:18,006 --> 01:53:21,217 ♪ Gone from the valleys ♪ 1298 01:53:21,301 --> 01:53:25,096 ♪ Where rivers used to run ♪ 1299 01:53:25,722 --> 01:53:28,849 ♪ Gone with the cold wind ♪ 1300 01:53:28,933 --> 01:53:32,979 ♪ That swept into my heart ♪ 1301 01:53:33,063 --> 01:53:36,565 ♪ Gone with the lovers ♪ 1302 01:53:36,649 --> 01:53:40,569 ♪ Who let their dreams depart ♪ 1303 01:53:40,653 --> 01:53:43,948 ♪ Home to the green fields ♪ 1304 01:53:44,032 --> 01:53:47,326 ♪ And me ♪ 1305 01:53:47,410 --> 01:53:50,413 ♪ Once again ♪