WVU Extension experts remind West Virginians of fall burning considerations to prevent brush and forest fires
Recent brush and forest fires in various parts of West Virginia are a that decreased humidity in the fall and winter seasons can cause dry leaves, grasses and other forest floor debris to become more flammable, creating a higher risk of unwanted fires. West Virginia University Extension experts Mark Lambert and Dave McGill have provided some considerations for outdoor burning this time of year so everyone can do their part to prevent serious brush and forest fires throughout the state.