No, lime fertilizer will not hurt Black Hills spruce trees (Picea glauca var. densata).
Specifically, Black Hills spruce trees are white spruce trees that are native to South Dakota. In their native habitat, they favor acidic soils. But they flourish in a range of soils, from the very acidic 4.0 to the alkaline 7.5. They nevertheless handle lime fertililzers, which help get a soil pH into the neutral to slightly acidic range that many plants prefer.
The main tree that is dominate throughout the Black Hills is Ponderosa Pine. Black Hills spruce trees are also plentiful. In lower elevations and near creeks or where the pine and spruce have been cleared, aspen and birch can be found.
as for trees there are the Western hemlock, sitka spruce, and the cedar tree
deciduous
Black Hills Spruce, Ponderosa Pine, Birch, Aspen, and Oak are the majority Ponderosa Pine is what covers most of the park
It varies by loaction further south you have large amounts of Sitka Spruce trees, hemlocks, willows, pine, and as you go further north you get alder and black pine trees.
J. E. Wood has written: 'Black spruce outplantings in Ontario's clay belt' -- subject(s): Growth, Tree planting, Black spruce, Trees 'Silvicultural treatments for black spruce establishment in boreal Ontario' -- subject(s): Growth, Forest management, Black spruce, Trees
the black spruces niche is selling illeagal spruce and coniferous marijuana to minor white spruces source environmental science teacher
There really is no such thing as a "spruce-moose belt," however the biome where moose live and spruce trees, such as the big tall Black Spruce and White spruce prevail are in the Boreal forest biome.
Blue Spruce trees will eventually produce cones but they will be spruce cones.
J. K. Jeglum has written: 'Strip clearcutting in black spruce' -- subject(s): Growth, Black spruce, Trees, Clearcutting
Two types of trees that grow in Newfoundland are conifers and broadleaves. Some of the conifer types are the White Spruce, Red Pine, Black Spruce, and White Pine.
The Black Hills of South Dakota are so named because of their appearance. Seen from a distance, the Black Hills appear black due to being covered in pine trees.