Not very many.
More than a few.
Well redwood-trees,umbrella trees,coca plants,proteasas and many more!
Tannin is the substance found in Redwood Trees that benefits them. The tannin helps to keep bugs and fungi away.
Well, it depends. What size of wood is it and how many circular farnomic basic romes are there?
North California has several redwood trees you can drive through. Many can be found by following the Avenue Of The Giants highway which is located six miles north of Garberville (which is about 200 miles north of San Francisco) off highway 101.
The Sequoia sempervirens, Coast Redwood, can grow over 370ft tall.The Sequioadendron giganteum, Sierra Redwood or Giant Sequioa will grow to about 270 ft tall
The bark of redwood trees and giant sequoias is thickest in mature trees, typically reaching its maximum thickness as they age, around 1 to 3 feet thick. This thick bark develops over many decades and serves as an essential defense against fire, pests, and diseases. The thickness varies by species and environmental conditions, but it generally increases as the trees grow older and larger.
California is home to the tallest trees in the world, which are coast redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens). These trees can grow over 300 feet tall, with some reaching heights of over 370 feet. Many of these tall trees can be found in Redwood National Park and Humboldt Redwoods State Park in California.
The United States boasts a diverse range of trees and plants due to its varied climates and ecosystems. Common trees include oak, pine, maple, and redwood, while popular shrubs and plants include azaleas, rhododendrons, and ornamental grasses. In addition to native species, many non-native plants, such as ornamental cherry trees and various fruit trees, are widely cultivated across the country. The diversity in flora reflects the unique environmental conditions found in different regions, from coastal areas to deserts and forests.
The Redwood trees have almost entirely been logged out of existence. Of the Old growth ancient Redwoods that used to inhabit the area, less then 2% are still standing today.The trees that are still around are very small in comparison to the ancient trees that used to exist. An ancient Redwood could grow up to 300-350 feet in height and over 25 feet across at the base of the tree. The average life of a Redwood is between 2000-2500 years....but again, human ignorance and greed have stripped almost all of those trees from the planet. Of the 2% that are left, most of those exist on private timber land and are awaiting to be logged. Only a small handful of the trees have been saved and even fewer of them are in our national forests... in fact, Redwood National Forest has TWO logging mills in it.---Redwood trees are not even close to be logged out of existence. Go to Northern California and see all the National Parks that protect thousands upon thousands of both second growth and especially old growth.---(The above 3 lines of text are NOT TRUE. I lived out in Redwood country for 4 years and was even involved in activism to try and save the last of the Redwoods. Certainly there are parks protecting some Old-growth Redwoods but they are very few and far between. The rest of the forests have been logged which include about 98-99% of the forest. This statement can be validated by the fact that one of the last old-growth Redwood logging companys (Pacific Lumber) went bankrupt a year ago because they had logged all their forests. The Redwoods have almost been logged to extinction, that is a fact. Besides, before California was colonized, there were around 2 million Redwoods standing. If there really are "thousands upon thousands" of trees still left, that still means that only 2-4% of the virgin forest still stands which means that the majority has been logged.)
Redwood National Park is 172 square miles.
im not sure because i think 14 wide or even bigger there really wide