You can find a chestnut tree in the area 'Castle Hill'.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoChestnut trees can be found in the Orchard area of SimAnimals. These trees provide food for animals and can help attract new species to the forest.
No, horse chestnut trees are native to Europe and are not found growing naturally in Australia.
The trees you are referring to are likely members of the genus Fagus, also known as beech trees. They produce flowers in long catkins that hang from the branches and produce nuts within prickly burs. Beech trees are typically tall, deciduous trees with smooth gray bark and oval-shaped leaves.
Conkers come from the horse chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum), which is a deciduous tree known for its large, distinctive leaves and spiky green fruits.
Some trees that start with C are:camel thorncashewcedarcherrychestnutchinaberryChristmas Treecoconut palmcrab-applecrape myrtlecryptomeriacypressconifer
Chestnut trees got the nickname "buckeyes" because their fruits resemble the eye of a buck deer. The seeds inside the fruit are smooth and shiny, similar to the appearance of a deer's eye.
yes chestnut trees grow in the us in california.
chestnut trees
Chestnut trees belong to the same family of trees as the oak and beech trees. There are five types of species of chestnuts, European chestnut or the sweet chestnut, Asiatic chestnut which has two species the Japanese and the Chinese chestnut, the American species, and Allegheny Chickapin..
The most common Chestnut trees can be found in eastern North America. Due to chestnut blight, there are very few mature specimens left. You may find between 600 and 800 in northern lower Michigan.
As all chestnut trees are, yes.
The cause of the loss of chestnut trees were pollution and cutting them for "fuel".
SimAnimals happened in 2009.
Oak trees do not suffer from Chestnut blight a disease of chestnuts.
The Common Horse Chestnut , Aesculus hippocastanum, is deciduous.
You have to find them. Sorry if you were hoping for a store or somthing.
chestnuts
SimAnimals was created on 2009-01-21.