It's fireproof.
Redwood because it has more roots stem and bark.
The thick bark of a redwood tree helps protect it from fires, insect infestations, and extreme weather conditions. It also helps to retain moisture within the tree, providing a buffer against dry conditions.
they usually used cedar or redwood tree bark to make clothing.
I do not believe that Metasequoia glyptostroboides the dawn redwood is poisonous. I can find no reference anywhere to this . But it isn't something you should be eating anyway.
they were dome shaped with poles meeting in the middle covered with slabs of redwood tree's bark
Yes early on. Later they had homes made of redwood tree bark.
as far i know 2 adaptions are self watering system and flame resistant chemicals in the bark.
California picked the redwood or Sequoia sempervirens in 1937 to be the state tree.
The thick bark is fire-resistant so it can survive fires
built from redwood, tule, animal skin, sheets of tree bark, tree saplings, thick brush grass and other natural recources.
because redwoods are a reddish-brown color
the redwood tree