Broad leaves if from hardwood trees.
I don't know if you'd call it a condition. Hardwood comes from broadleaf trees.
No. It's a softwood. The difference isn't a matter of wood density. Softwoods come from needle-leaf trees, and hardwoods come from broadleaf trees. The softest wood in the world is balsa, which is extremely soft and lightweight...but because balsa trees are broadleaf, balsa is a hardwood. On the other hand, Radiata pine is roughly as hard as mahogany - which is unquestionably a hardwood - but because it's a needle-leaf tree it is a softwood.
The types of forest trees include conifers (such as pine, spruce, and fir trees) and broadleaf trees (such as oak, maple, and beech trees). Conifers typically have needle-like or scale-like leaves and produce cones, while broadleaf trees have broader, flat leaves and produce flowers and fruits.
Broadleaf.
"Softwood plants" are needle-leafed trees like pines and firs. If cannabis was a wood-producing plant, it would be a hardwood because it's a broadleaf plant.
HARDWOOD: They usually have broad leaves, plus their trees have closed/hidden seeds! Lastly, hardwood is also water-resistant, especially when compared to softwoods. SOFTWOODS: They are less water-resistant. Plus, they have what are called ‘naked seed plants. Softwoods species are also much less common than hardwood species (hardwood are almost 100 times more varied)!
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Conifer trees and Broadleaf trees.
Birches are considered to be broadleaf trees because they have flat, broad leaves, as opposed to needleleaf trees which have thin, needle-like leaves (such as pine or spruce trees).
Two of the quickest-growing trees are poplar and radiata pine, which both reach market size in about 10 years. Poplar is a hardwood (broadleaf) tree, radiata pine is a softwood (needle-leaf) tree. One of the slowest-growing trees is California redwood, which takes about 80 years to reach market size; it's a softwood.
Trees cut down are timber trees for hardwood. Bamboo trees is another type of wood that is also used to make hardwood.
Yes, but it is usually insignificant.