poplar, hazelnuts for starters
The catkin-bearing tree in the birch family is called a Betula tree. Betula trees produce both male and female catkins, which are the tree's reproductive structures.
The red catkin is likely from a red alder tree (Alnus rubra), which produces reddish catkins in spring. Alder trees are known for their distinctive cone-like catkins and are commonly found in North America.
A catkin can also be referred to as an ament.
The term "catkin" is derived from the Dutch word "katteken," which means "kitten" or "little cat," referencing the soft, furry appearance of the flower clusters that resemble a kitten's tail. Catkins are typically found on certain trees and shrubs, such as willows and alders, and are characterized by their cylindrical shape and lack of petals, often appearing in early spring. The name reflects both the visual characteristics and the delicate nature of these reproductive structures.
Yes, all pine trees reproduce through seeds. Pine tree seeds are produced in the female pine cone, which is much, much larger and far more robust than the small, catkin-like male cone, which only produces pollen.
Trees produce seed which ,given the proper conditions will produce young trees.
Catkin
Comptonia
Almost anything CAN be smoked.
coniferouse trees produce softwoods
Broad leaf trees produce hardwoods.
Yes, palm trees do produce sap.