There was not/there is not a Roman peninsula. Rome was/is in the Italian peninsula. Italy has Alpine and Mediterranean flora. Commons trees are the Alpine pines larches, firs, Mediterranean pines, almond trees, apple trees, beeches, chestnuts, fig trees, grape vines, hazelnut trees, junipers, myrtles, oaks, olive trees, pear trees, pistachios and walnut trees. Some fruit trees which grow well in the Mediterranean were introduced form Asia and Africa: apricot trees (form Armenia) cherry trees (form Turkey) lemon trees (from India) melons (form Africa), peach tree (from India) damson plum trees (from Syria) quinces and pomegranates (both from Africa). There were no orange trees in the Roman days and no tomatoes. They were introduced later.
Turkey is located at 39°00'N and 35°00'E. It is at the northeast end of the Mediterranean Sea in the middle-east. It is bordered on the north by the Black Sea, the east by Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Iran. The south, by Iraq, Syria and the Arabian Sea, and on the west by the Arabian Sea and Bulgaria. The western of Turkey side is mostly rolling hills. In central Turkey, there are wide plains, surrounded by high, rugged mountains, including the Taurus, Koroglu and Pontic ranges. Many of these mountain peaks are over 10,000 feet. Along the Mediterranean coast, the land is lower and very fertile. The Tigris, Kizilirmak, Sakarya and Euphrates are the major rivers, and Lake Van the largest lake. The Dardanelles, the Sea of Marmara, and the Bosporus divide the country. Much of Turkey is a region of treeless, barren grasslands and bare hills. The plateau consists mainly of grass. In the spring, flowers like crocuses and tulips bloom for a short period of time. The coastal regions have typically Mediterranean vegetation. It consists of trees such as pines, oaks, cedars, junipers, and chestnut trees. Turkey has hot, dry summers with mild, wet winters. The further inland, the harsher the climate. Natural resources include coal, iron ore, copper, chromium, mercury, sulfur and clay.
The Junipers was created in 2000.
it will still harm your junipers. why not buy grass specific herbicides? there are more expensive but will only kill grass like weeds.
Cedars, Douglas Firs and Junipers are all evergreens, and more specifically, they are conifers.
yes
Junipers are coniferous as are the Cupressaceae or cypress family to which the White Ceder belongs. Thus the answer is NO but both Junipers and Ceders are conifers, they have a common stock.
Rocky Mountain junipers are not uncommon. Hardwoods include green ash, American elm, box elder, and cottonwood.
Conifers.
cycads
Junipers, Larches, Pines, Firs
Junipers typically do not spin at all; their roots keep them firmly anchored to the Earth. The planet Jupiter, on the other hand, spins once in just 9.8 hours!
They live in Both
Evergreen trees.