yes
No, the alder is not coniferous. It belong to the birch family Betulaceae.
No, an alder tree is not a conifer. While conifers are gymnosperms and are part of the Division Coniferophyta, alder trees are, in fact, angiosperms, otherwise known as Division Anthophyta.
Trees that typically grow near lakes include willow, alder, cottonwood, and maple. These trees thrive in moist soil conditions and can often be found along the shorelines of lakes.
Black alder trees can reproduce through seed production and dispersal. Female catkins containing seeds develop on the tree, which are then dispersed by wind or water. The seeds can germinate in moist soil and grow into new trees.
Yes.
Birch trees are generally more common than alder and elder trees. Birch trees are found in many regions across the world, while alder and elder trees tend to have more restricted distributions.
Dryas and Alder trees play a crucial role in improving soil conditions for spruce trees. Dryas, a pioneer species, helps stabilize the soil and add organic matter as it decomposes, while Alder trees are nitrogen-fixers that enrich the soil with nitrogen, enhancing its fertility. This combination of improved soil structure and nutrient availability creates a more suitable environment for spruce trees to thrive. Together, they facilitate the transition to a more complex forest ecosystem.
In a cool greenhouse that can mimic temperatures of native habitat
ash, aspen, alder...
AppleAvocadoAshAcaciaApricot Aspen Alder
Willow and Alder.