Yes, cardboard is made from paper, which is derived from plant fibers. The primary source of these fibers includes trees such as pine, spruce, fir, and hemlock. The fibers are pulped and processed to create the cardboard material.
Pine trees Spruce trees Hemlock trees Fir trees Cedar trees
Conifers.
Rain forest
as for trees there are the Western hemlock, sitka spruce, and the cedar tree
D. J. Fahey has written: 'Evaluation of blown down Alaska spruce and hemlock trees for pulp' -- subject(s): Pulpwood, Sitka spruce, Western hemlock, Windfall (Forestry)
Yes, hemlocks are evergreen coniferous trees that retain their needles year-round. They are known for their dense foliage and graceful, drooping branches.
Wood pulp-which produces paper-comes from softwood trees such as spruce, pine, fir, larch, and hemlock trees. Wood pulp also comes from hardwoods such as eucalyptus, aspen, and birch trees.
No, "hemlock" is a common noun referring to a type of plant.
Bevin G. Wigmore has written: 'Cultural procedures for propagation of rooted cuttings of Sitka spruce, western hemlock, and Douglas-fir in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Growth, Propagation, Seedlings, Sitka spruce, Trees, Western hemlock
Yes, it is safe to roast hot dogs or bake potatoes when burning hemlock on an open pit outdoors. Examples of hemlock include pine, spruce and other evergreen trees.
If you are burning hemlock on an open pit outdoors, it is safe to bake potatoes or roast hot dogs over the fire. Spruce, pine and other evergreen trees are examples of hemlock.