The white spruce (Picea glauca) primarily inhabits the northern regions of North America, particularly in Canada and parts of the northern United States. It thrives in a variety of environments, including boreal forests, often found in well-drained soils and areas with cold climates. The species is well-adapted to harsh conditions and commonly grows in regions with significant snowfall and low temperatures.
The White Spruce attracts squirrels, grouse, chickadees, grosbeaks, crossbills, sparrows, juncos, moose, and hares. Red squirrels, spruce grouse, and other birds and rodents eat the seeds and buds off the White Spruce.
White Poplar White Fir Siberian Spruce Douglas-Fir
There really is no such thing as a "spruce-moose belt," however the biome where moose live and spruce trees, such as the big tall Black Spruce and White spruce prevail are in the Boreal forest biome.
white spruce grow in dry fertile lands
The White Spruce is a generalist as it can withstand a variety of lighting and soil conditions.
no there is not
Deer and woodchucks eat the flowers. Of insects - beetles, flies, wasps and especially ants which help dispurse the seed .
Black and White Spruce, Subalpine Fur, Tamarck, Paper Birtch, Quakeing Aspen, Williows
soil
its a tree
Norway spruce trees typically live for around 150-200 years.
They live mainly in the mountain ranges.