they live as long as they want
Tamarack trees live in swampy areas
yes
While tamarack trees are used as ornamental plants in landscaping, the wood is harvested for use where a rot resistant flexible wood is required. It is also used un making pulp for paper.
spruce, fir, and tamarack ( probably more)
Tamarack, otherwise known as larch, is a softwood. Softwood species are normally evergreen trees with needles and cones, conifers. Tamarack is a conifer but it is deciduous, loses its needles each fall like a hardwood.
A variety of birds, such as chickadees and warblers, may use tamarack larch trees for nesting and foraging. Squirrels and other small mammals also utilize these trees for shelter and food. Insects and spiders can be found in the bark and foliage of the tree, serving as a food source for larger animals.
you should probably start trimming your trees around winter
Softwood is from coniferous trees, which are types of gymnosperm trees. Other names for softwood is balsam, tamarack, pine, fir, or spruce.
A tamarack, or larch, tree is a coniferous (evergreen) tree. The interesting thing about this species is that unlike most other coniferous trees, this one loses its needles in the winter. They turn a lovely golden colour in the fall. Answer. The tamarack is specifically Larix larici'na a native of Eastern N.America Larix america'na is a synonym. This tree is also native to interior British Columbia.
Maple trees typically live for about 100 to 300 years.
Tamarack Camps was created in 1902.
Tamarack Microelectronics was created in 1987.