Spruce trees grow better in the northern hemisphere. This is because they need colder winters and they need snowy weather making it easier to grow in the northern hemisphere.
yes.
If you live in Southern California, you would be better off not using spruce since it has no resistence to drywood termites.
ANSWER: Coniferous forests
Richard A. Werner has written: 'The spruce beetle in white spruce forests of Alaska' -- subject(s): Spruce, Diseases and pests 'Dispersal of the spruce beetle, Dendroctonus rufipennis, and the engraver beetle, Ips perturbatus, in Alaska' -- subject(s): Dispersal, Spruce beetle, Bark beetles, Trees, Diseases and pests 'The spruce beetle in Alaska forests' -- subject(s): Spruce bark beetles
Yes. They do grow in forests. I have seen them myself in the forest and I am a tree scientist myself.
Aspen and poplar forests or rather, deciduous forests. There's always a transition zone of spruce and deciduous (which include aspen and poplar trees) before going right to straight deciduous/hard-wood forests.
The Rain Forests are found throughout the north and southern heimspheres and are classified by the amount of rainfall that falls during the rainy season which is about 1750-2000 mm (68-78 inches) annually. These forrests are usually dominated by hardwood (leafy) trees. The Boreal (called The Taiga in Europe/Asia) Forest is one long strip of softwood dominated forest that collectively covers 1.7 billion acres. It can also be split into two separate forests the Northern Boreal and Southern Boreal. The North is dominated by black spruce, jack pine and larch, while the South is dominated by trembling aspen, white birch, balsam poplar and white spruce. The climax species for this forest is the White Cedar.
The Rain Forests are found throughout the north and southern heimspheres and are classified by the amount of rainfall that falls during the rainy season which is about 1750-2000 mm (68-78 inches) annually. These forrests are usually dominated by hardwood (leafy) trees. The Boreal (called The Taiga in Europe/Asia) Forest is one long strip of softwood dominated forest that collectively covers 1.7 billion acres. It can also be split into two separate forests the Northern Boreal and Southern Boreal. The North is dominated by black spruce, jack pine and larch, while the South is dominated by trembling aspen, white birch, balsam poplar and white spruce. The climax species for this forest is the White Cedar.
A. H. Teich has written: 'Performance of white spruce provenances in Ontario' -- subject(s): Growth, White spruce, Forests and forestry
· Nectarine · Northern White Pine · Norway Spruce
W. L. Plonski has written: 'Normal yield tables for black spruce, jack pine, aspen and white birch in northern Ontario, 1956' -- subject(s): Forests and forestry, Tables, Mensuration
Birch is much better because the bark has oils in it that is a natural firestarter It also burns longer than spruce
They can live anywhere from the pine woods of Florida to the spruce-fir forests of northern Ontario. They prefer mixed woodlands with oaks and beeches. Blue Jays can also live in parks and residential areas, due to adapting to human activity.