What is the hardest tree in the world?

Answer 1

General Sherman is the name of a Giant Sequoia with a height of 275 feet (83.8 metres). As of 2002, the volume of its trunk measured about 1487 cubic meters, making it the largest non-clonal tree by volume.

Answer 2

The Australian Buloke tree is often considered one of the hardest trees in the world. Its dense and durable wood is known for its resistance to wear and tear. It is commonly used for applications requiring hard-wearing timber, such as flooring and construction.

Answer 3

The tree with what is likely the largest diameter is El Arbol del Tule, an Ahuehuete or Montezuma Cypress growing in Oaxaca, Mexico in the town of Santa Maria del Tule. The trunk of the tree is 33 feet in diameter and has a circumference of 178 feet. Originally thought to be multiple trees that had grown and fused together, DNA tests have shown that it is actually all one tree.

Answer 4

The biggest tree, by volume, is the General Sherman, a Giant Sequioa, Sequioadendron giganteum.

By height it is the 379ft Coast Redwood, Sequioa sempervirens.

Answer 5

The biggest tree, by volume, is the General Sherman, a Giant Sequioa, Sequioadendron giganteum.

By height it is the 379.1ft Coast Redwood, Sequioa sempervirens.

Answer 6

According to the Janka scale, which is used to measured the hardness of wood, the hardest tree in the world is the Schinopsis brasiliensis. It grows in Brazil and is a member of the cashew family. it is more commonly known as baraúna or chamacoco.

Answer 7

Scientific Name

Cedrus libani

Common Name

Cedar of Lebanon

Answer 8

I would say probably the hardiest trees in terms of cold hardiness are larches which grow close to the tree line in the northern hemisphere. Some species in Siberia have survived -70C

Answer 9

"hamorawon" from the Philippines

Answer 10

redwood