Seriously, with all due respect, completely different answers won't anwer this question. Now I'm put to work to learn that, according to the eyewitness book, Trees by Allen J. Coombes, a White spruce is niether. Its classified under "everygreen", not a leaf. Ah, the ol' STUDYIN mehtod always works out. Oh, hope I helped :)
i am looking for the same thing heeelllp
If you're talking about true trees (not like bamboo, which is a common misnomer) there are three types. Coniferous trees (also evergreen, etc.) have long thin leaves, that are commonly referenced as needles. Examples: Lodgepole pine, white spruce, etc. Also, the difference between pine and spruce is pine needles come off in pairs (P in pair and pine). Spruce needles come off in singles (same memory principle as pine; spruce and single).The next type is deciduis (not sure on spelling(SORRY)) which sheds its broad leafy leaves in fall. Examples:Aspen, willow, etc.Finally, the tamarack. Yes, ah, the tamarack. This is a weird combination of the afore mentioned types. I can't exactly give you a definite answer on this definition.I forget. Oops!Thank's Mr. Z for teaching me this stuff.
ESLP Lumber is either Engelmann Spruce or Lodge-pole Pine. Since both woods are very similar and of the pine family they are often processed at the same time (together). Because they are so similar and processed together they are marked at ESLP. Sometimes boards will be marked as "white wood". ESLP can be used for a variety of projects because it is reasonably strong, light weight and has fine grain. You can stain, paint or finish ESLP as well as cut or sand it. ESLP is made into doors and windows, boards, construction lumber, poles and studs. It contains no pitch and has a very nice appearance.
Yes.
nothing theres the same jks
limb
limb
You can say "I long for you". That's usually reserved for a sweetheart though. or i pine for you but it's the same thing. usually to a sweetheart
i say that the answer is 16 because 2x8 is the same thing as pint x 4 so it is 16
Its means that they are friend
An example of interspecific competition in a coniferous forest is when different species of trees, such as pine trees and spruce trees, compete for sunlight, water, and nutrients in the same area. These species may have overlapping niches and compete for resources to survive and grow.