giant red wood is a specie made to oil on furniture and it is also used for sweaty armpits
One example of a giant evergreen tree is the coast redwood, which can grow over 300 feet tall. These trees are native to the coastal regions of California and are known for their impressive size and longevity. Coast redwoods are also important for their role in providing habitat for various species and for their ability to capture and store large amounts of carbon dioxide.
The General Sherman tree in California's Sequoia National Park is considered the largest living tree known to man by volume. It is a giant sequoia tree and is estimated to be around 2,200 years old.
The world's tallest tree, a redwood named Hyperion, is located in Redwood National Park in California, USA.
The redwood forest is primarily a natural ecosystem, consisting of coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) and giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) trees, which have thrived in these regions for millions of years. However, human activities, such as logging and land development, have impacted these forests, leading to conservation efforts aimed at protecting and restoring them. While some areas may have been replanted or managed by humans, the core of the redwood forest remains a natural environment.
Redwood has a natural resistance to decay due to its high levels of tannins and oils. This makes it highly resistant to rot and decay, which is why redwood is a popular choice for outdoor furniture and decking. However, like all wood, redwood can still decay over time if not properly maintained and protected from prolonged exposure to moisture.
Sequoiadendron giganteum (Giant Sequoia, Sierra Redwood, or Wellingtonia)
Giant Redwood, Dawn Redwood, Giant Sequoia.
Sequoia sempervirens the Giant Redwood is an evergreen.
in California
in california
A Giant Redwood tree.
giant sequioa
in California
giant redwood- Sequoiadendron Gigantium
redwood(giant variety)
The immense Sierra Redwood tree is also called the Giant Sequoia.
the California Redwood ( sequoia Sempiverens)