Spruce pines are from North America Alaska New York New Hampshire and a few other places but I'm not quite sure where :)
Spruce pines, Pinus glabra, have acicular leaves which are needle like.
Spruce pines are from North America Alaska New York New Hampshire and a few other places but I'm not quite sure where :)
Yes a spruce tree is coniferous, as are pines and firs. The way to determine if a tree is coniferous by whether or not it has needles instead of leaves and if it produces cones.
The phone number of the Spruce Pine Public Library is: 828-765-4673.
Coniferous applies to forests of evergreens such as pines, spruce, etc. and not to deserts. I know of no 'coniferous desert.'
they we found on my pines
Coniferous applies to forests of evergreens such as pines, spruce, etc. and not to deserts. I know of no 'coniferous desert.'
blue spruce can grow about 75 feet tall. Here is a link to information about Colorado Blue Spruce growing to 50 meters: http://www.nativetreesociety.org/fieldtrips/us_west/colorado/2009-leverett/20090620-bluespruce.htm (scroll down a bit to find info on the blue spruce) )P.S. Scrolling down does not give you more info on the Colorado Blue Spruce Tree.)
Spruce is a tougher wood, but some pines, like yellow pine, are much more resistant to rot under water. Yellow pine is often used in boatmaking.
Pines, conifers,spruce,firs,and junipers are all evergreen, so they don't lose their leaves.
sure are!;-)
Pines have longer needles grouped in bundles, while spruces have shorter needles attached individually to the branches. Pines also have larger cones compared to spruces. Additionally, spruces tend to have a more conical shape compared to the more irregular shape of pines.