Douglas fir Pine Spruce Fir Redwood
The answer to this question is going to be different for every person you ask. I personally have a large coniferous forest with a variety of trees including Coastal Redwood, Douglas-fir, Sitka Spruce, Alerce, Kauri, and Walnut trees.
Some trees that start with the letter D are Douglas fir, Dawn redwood, and Dogwood.
I there is a plnt called Douglas fir, probably eaten by Douglas squirrels, eaten by owls. Elks also eat plants. This is all I know...
Dale N. Bever has written: 'The relationship of stocking percent to number of trees per acre on artificially seeded areas' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forests and forestry, Growth, Reforestation, Trees 'A working plan for the study of natural pruning in second growth Douglas fir stands of the Pacific Coast' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Pruning 'Surveying forest lands for stocking' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forest management, Forest surveys
Douglas fir
Cedar, Western Red · Cedar, Yellow · Fir, Douglas · Fir, Silver · Larch · Pine · Redwood, European
Benjamin J. Mason has written: 'Planting forest trees on old fields' -- subject(s): Tree planting, Reforestation 'The response of individual Douglas-fir trees to applications of inorganic fertilizers' -- subject(s): Fertilizers, Douglas fir
Stanley P. Gessel has written: 'The growth behavior of the Douglas-fir with nitrogenous fertilizer in Western Washington' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forest soils, Nitrogen fertilizers, Trees, Washington (State)
fir pine and redwood trees are both members of the conifer family,evergreens.
Redwood
Redwood National Park is known for its coastal redwoods, the tallest trees on Earth, along with Douglas fir, western hemlock, and Sitka spruce. The park also features a variety of understory plants such as ferns, mosses, and huckleberry.