No. Pine trees are not indigenous to most of Africa. There are pine trees in North Africa.
Pine trees were introduced to South Africa as a source of timber and for sentimental and ornamental reasons by European colonists who wanted some familiar plants on the landscape.
There are plants from pine-related botanical families in South Africa. The several species of Yellowwood are from the family, but do not resemble a European or American pine.
Pine, Douglas Fir, Aspen Birch.
The Kapok tree.
In some wetlands in Northern Africa you can find trees, shrubs, and bushes. Areas that are on the Mediterranean can have orange and olive trees as well as cork, pine, and cypresses. In the semi- desert areas you can find aloes, stinkwood, and ironwood.
It is basically found only at the foothills of the Himalayas, where the trees reach a height of 1500 to 2500 meters! The trees are mostly conical in shape and hence they are called coniferous trees. The important trees of this region are Pine, Deodar and Chir.
No, but we did import a pine tree from the US (Pinus Radiata, a.k.a. Monterey Pine) but that was more for a large scale forestry industry. New Zealand has the largest man made forest in the world. We also have large tracts of areas (national Parks) that still have its original native forest, some of which seldom if ever see's a human.
A Pine Tree is one indigenous plant in South Africa
Pine trees can be found in various countries around the world, but they are particularly common in North America, Europe, and Asia. Each region may have different species of pine trees that are native to that area.
it comes from the eastern part of south east Africa. It grew in large fields, with hundreds of trees. the pine tree. which is still a common tree today.
it comes from the eastern part of south East Africa. It grew in large fields, with hundreds of trees. the pine tree. which is still a common tree today.
No, Pine Trees have pine needles, not leaves
This may shock you but it comes from PINE TREES! Alas, perhaps you mean where are the pine trees they use for pine wood... I hope that is what you meant. According to the U.S. Forrest Service, 62 percent of pine lumbar is cut from 10-inch or smaller logs in the Central Piedmont of South Carolina. Hope that helps!
Pine, Douglas Fir, Aspen Birch.
Pine trees of course!
A plantation (area of trees) of pine trees
No, there is only pine trees in pine forests. I think?
Natural, Pine comes from pine trees and trees grow naturally!
Because the climate is very mild and humid!