Softwood.
No. Pine trees are evergreen .
Evergreen refers to trees that normally retain most of their foliage (needles) through the winter. Trees that do shed their leaves are known as deciduous.
Here are some varieties of evergreen trees:BalsamPineScrub PineWhite PineNorway PineCedar HemlockSpruceRed PineSequoiaEbony (some)Rosewood (some)Mahogany
fishing stocks (salmon). Wood and timber. sand coal fertile soil, adequate water the evergreen trees
No, aspen trees are not evergreen; they are deciduous trees. Aspens, such as the quaking aspen, lose their leaves in the fall and regrow them in the spring. They are known for their white bark and vibrant fall foliage, which contrasts with evergreen trees that retain their leaves year-round.
evergreen
Yes, fir bob refers to a type of tree, specifically the fir tree, which belongs to the genus Abies. These evergreen trees are known for their conical shape and needle-like leaves. They are commonly found in mountainous regions and are often used for timber and as Christmas trees.
yew
No.
Timber from a rhododendron is classified as hardwood. This is because rhododendrons are part of the Ericaceae family, which includes deciduous and evergreen shrubs and trees that typically produce hardwood. Hardwoods generally have denser and more durable wood compared to softwoods, which come from coniferous trees.
Evergreen trees can grow at various altitudes because various trees have different altitude limits, not all evergreen trees are equal. The lowest an evergreen tree can grow is 7,500ft while the highest is 13,500ft.
The Boreal Biome is characterised by evergreen trees and mammals.