Birch trees can be commonly found across the Northern Hemisphere. Birch trees are very commonly used in home landscaping. Birch trees grow rather quickly, but have a relatively short life span of 40 - 50 years.
In temperate regions, they tend to grow on poor quality land were many other trees can't survive.
There are huge birch forests in Siberia, But they will grow in any temperate climate really.
They like sandy, acidic soil.
No. But they will grow there.
Yes.
No in the wild birch trees are known as foresters weeds because they grow so abundantly from seed.
Yes, birch tress can be grown in a container. The birch must be small enough to fit the container, and it still should have plenty of sunlight and water.
Forests are sparse in Iceland, but native birch trees are still found. At one time, the birch trees were plentiful. Forestry and grazing sheep thinned the birch forests out. Willow grows as shrubs, but sometimes reaches tree-size.
I live in New Hampshire. We have birch trees, weeping willows, evergreens, maple trees, oak trees, beech trees, and more. (:
White birch trees grow well in the same conditions that produced the US Northern rain forests: generally cool temperatures, moist, sandy soils, and ample sunlight, although they tolerate a range of soil and site conditions.
Tree branches do grow back. That is why it is OK to trim them, because they regrow stronger than before.
white birch trees grow mostly in the Western Hemisphere and if you don't under stand here's a simple answer: big tree likes birdy and they live in the big white barbie house where the sparkly flag is
Pine, Spruce, Maple, Birch, Oak, and Cedar to name a few
You grow it
A full grown white birch can reach 60 feet or more. It has a white bark that peels off easily by hand. Some white birches grow straight as an arrow and become very large, while others grow in clumps of several smaller trees and do not grow straight up.