Used for what?
In New Zealand scrub can be used to refer to bushy vegetation (not trees) and the term implies low value.
A proper adjective for New Zealand is "Kiwi." This term is derived from the country's native flightless bird and is commonly used to refer to New Zealanders and aspects of their culture. Additionally, "New Zealand" itself can be used as a proper adjective, as in "New Zealand cuisine" or "New Zealand landscapes."
No. Yews do not grow in New Zealand.
most commonly in New Zealand the flowering Christmas trees are : pohutukawa and kowhai get ur homework done soon :D :3 - miss kaitlyn
Twink seems to be the work most commonly used in New Zealand. It is also the most common brand of correction fluid in New Zealand.
The New Zealand forest is composed of evergreen trees (with a couple of exceptions). And most are broad-leaf (flowering).
The largest religion is New Zealand is Christianity (63.8%), with Anglican (18.8%), Catholic (14.1%), and Presbyterian (14.0%) being the largest denominations.
gold is most commonly found in New Zealand
Nikau (a palm tree)
Many many is the short answer. The New Zealand forest is almost all evergreen (there are a couple of exceptions), so any deciduous tree is almost certainly introduced. Many of the conifers, especially with long needles, are introduced. Trees commonly regarded as fruiting, such as peach and apple, are not native.
The cabbage tree is native to New Zealand. The fruits from the tree are eaten by both natives of New Zealand and by the birds that inhabit the land. It is a particular favorite of the New Zealand pigeon.
New Zealand has three official languages, English (commonly spoken), te reo Māori (language of the native people of New Zealand) and sign language.