0
One of the best and easiest ways to tell the difference between a true spruce and fir tree is to look at the tree's cones. When mature, the cones on a fir tree stand straight up (point towards the sky) while the mature cones on a spruce grow down towards the ground from the bottom side of the branch. The way that I remember which grows up and which grows down is that I remember the "s" in spruce means that the cones "spray" the ground.
What else can I help you with?
Is pine spruce beech maple or fir evergreen trees?
Pine, spruce and fir are evergreen.
What are the most popular Christmas trees?
The most popular trees are the balsam fir, Douglas fir, Fraser fir, noble fir, Scotch pine, Virginia pine, and white pine.
What is 2 kinds of trees?
fir and pine
What is harder Fir or Pine wood?
Fir wood is generally softer than pine wood. While both are considered softwoods, pine typically has a higher density and greater hardness compared to fir. The specific hardness can vary depending on the species of each wood, but in general, pine is often preferred for applications requiring durability. Overall, fir is easier to work with but may not be as durable as certain types of pine.
Pine trees cedar trees spruce trees and fir trees are examples of what?
coniferous trees
What type of pine trees are used as Christmas trees?
A wide variety of pine trees are used for Christmas trees in the US. White Pines are common.
Do you get pine cone from fir trees?
Yes
Why are fir and pine trees commonly used for tree ring analysis?
Fir and pine trees are easy to work with because they have clear rings and they grow quite old
What are some coniferous trees in a coniferous forest?
Douglas fir Pine Spruce Fir Redwood
What are the most common types of Christmas tree?
Pine Trees or just fake Christmas trees you buy from the store.
What are 5 examples of coniferophyta?
Pine trees Spruce trees Hemlock trees Fir trees Cedar trees
Is fir a hardwood?
Fir, and other pine trees are considered soft woods. fir is soft wood and is cheaper than hard wood.
