Rimu, Kahikitea, Miro, Totara and similar all have a multitude of berries, welcome to the birds of the forest.
The Rimu berries in particular seem to have an important part to play in the diet of the flightless parrot the Kakapo.
Rimu
Kauri Pohutukawa Puka Puka Rimu Kahikatea Manuka Kanuka Puriri Rewa Rewa Totara Karo Mahoe Lancewood Lacebark
The type of c\Christmas tree is commonly Pinus radiata. This, or similar fir trees are commonly used indoors at Xmas as a focus for presents, and to add some colour. The "New Zealand Christmas tree" is the Pohutukawa (Metrosideros excelsa), called the Christmas Tree because of its spectacular crimson flowers at that season.
Are you kidding me? No I am a New Zealander so should know, but yes we do have LOTS of Native animals and trees in New Zealand I would say search it on the internet but here are a few animals and trees: - Our World known animal Endemic to New Zealand the Kiwi - Here are some trees; Totara, manuka, matai, mingimingi, mangimangi, kahiketea, Kauri, Rimu, Tawa, Miro, Tanekaha, Rata, and Lancewood but trust me there is LOADS more that I could name - Here are some birds; Tui, Kaka, Fantail, Pukeko, Takahe I am not to good with native birds but those are a few These are just a few of native things that NZ has I hope this helped Tymaga
New Zealand does not officially have a national flower. However the Kowhai (Sophora microphylla) is considered by many to be the national flower of New Zealand. A small to medium sized tree, it blooms in spring, covering itself with yellow flowers, turning gardens to gold.It doesn't take an act of Parliament or any sort of government decree to declare a national flower; it just takes the population to decide. So some regard another flower: that of the Pohutukawa, a North Island coastal tree with brilliant red blooms, as their national flower. New Zealand recognizes the silver fern, which appears on their military uniforms and many sports uniforms, as a national symbol.We don't have an officially accepted national flower, but if there were one, it would probably be the kowhai, a sulphur-yellow pendulous bloom on an evergreen tree.
Yes.
The Rimu tree (Dacrydium cupressum) is found in forests throughout New Zealand; the North Island, South Island and Stewart Island.
It grows in the lower mountains down south in New Zealand
-Kauri -Tawa -Manuka -Tortara -Miro -Tanekaha -Kahikitea -Rimu -Matai -Rata T.I.S REPZ !
Rimu
Rimu is a tree
Kohe-kohe, rimu, kowhai, kauri, tawa, rata, pohutakawa.
The Rimu is a coniferous tree, no flowers
Kauri, Rimu, Totara, Horoeka (Lancewood), Kahikatea (white Pine), Ti Kouka (Cabbage Tree)
Kauri Pohutukawa Puka Puka Rimu Kahikatea Manuka Kanuka Puriri Rewa Rewa Totara Karo Mahoe Lancewood Lacebark
The Rimu tree uses...- Sunlight- Water- Air- Someties Soil...For Energy.
IS a rimu a cross of a rich person and an Emu? If so, they are used for buying people things and bucking them to get it for free.