probrably 1 and a half cup of water.
Do you mean how much water a tree TRANSPIRES (takes up and evaporates) or how much it keeps inside the tree body?
A mature, large Doug fir can consume up to 800 gallons a day if available but will subsist on far less as necessary (Peter Rennie, RPF Consulting Forester and Arborist).
No, red fir and Douglas fir are different species of trees. Red fir is commonly referred to as Abies magnifica and is typically found in the Sierra Nevada mountains, while Douglas fir is Pseudotsuga menziesii and is found throughout North America. They have different characteristics in terms of appearance, growth habits, and habitat preferences.
No, Douglas fir trees are not toxic to horses. In fact, some horse owners may use Douglas fir shavings as bedding for their horses. However, it is always important to monitor your horse’s diet and environment for any signs of illness or reaction.
The top of a Douglas Fir tree is called the leader or the tip. It is the highest point of the tree where the growth occurs.
Douglas fir trees are found in western North America, particularly in regions such as the Pacific Northwest of the United States and western Canada. They thrive in environments with mild, moist climates and are often used for building and Christmas trees due to their size and shape.
Yes, Douglas fir is a common choice for raised garden beds due to its natural resistance to decay and affordability. However, be cautious when using pressure-treated Douglas fir as the chemicals used in the treatment process may leach into the soil and affect plant growth. Consider lining the bed with plastic to create a barrier between the wood and soil for added protection.
The roots of a Douglas fir tree absorb water and nutrients
a Douglas fir needs water co2, stable ground, food (AKA nutrients), and a moist area (This is just a guess )
The Latin name for the Douglas Fir is Pseudotsuga . There are a number of varieties that carry the name of Douglas. P.mensiesii is the Oregon Douglas Fir. P. macrocarpa is the Large-coned Douglas Fir. P. japonica is the Japanese Douglas Fir. P.caesia is the Fraser River Douglas Fir and P. glauca is the Blue Douglas Fir. Take your pick. Pseudotsuga means false hemlock.
Douglas Fir grows in in the upper US and Canada.
Cheryl Anne Cobb has written: 'Water relations and the root regeneration response of Douglas-fir' -- subject(s): Douglas fir
"Fir". "Fur" refers to an animals hide or hair.
There are at least five different trees classed as Douglas Firs. Pseudotsuga menziesii the Oregon Douglas Fir. P.macrocarpa the Large Coned Douglas Fir. P.japonica the Japanese Douglas Fir. P. caesia the Fraser River Douglas Fir and P. glauca the Blue Douglas Fir none of them are true firs the difference being that the cones are pendulous and drop intact. Pseudotsuga means pseudo , false, tsuga , hemlock.
Alison Campbell Nicholson has written: 'Water relations, survival and growth of Douglas-fir seedlings at a pinegrass dominated site in the interior Douglas-fir zone of south- central British Columbia' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Ecology, Growth
A Douglas Fir is in the Pinales Order and the Coniferopyhta Phylum.
Allan Pierce Drew has written: 'Effects of light preconditioning on the seasonal water relations of nursery-grown Douglas-fir' -- subject(s): Douglas fir
Douglas fir
Douglas fir and Fraser fir