I would argue that the Hazel tree is a contender for this title, at least in temperate climates. The wood can be used for wattle fences or hurdles, water-diving rods, and pegs including for thatching.
The nuts are of course edible, and folklore says that they also convey wisdom. They can also be made into an oil for edible or cosmetic uses.
Hazel leaves can be used medicinally to relieve haemorrhoids and varicose veins. They are also diuretic
The catkins can be used as decoration.
If coppiced correctly, a hazel tree can last for thousands of years.
So a hazel coppice could enable you to build a shelter, eat, and find water, as well as cure some
the lever
There is a few inventions that are not very useful. The most known invention that is not useful is the toilet paper roller.
That is what we have the most of. It also was very useful in building cabins when the first settlers arrived.
the smallest tree in the world is small
tree trunk because the trunk is then cut down into pieces of wood to make varieties of things
a graph of the amount of native americans
a graph of the amount of native americans
a graph of the amount of native americans
10 feet
eat a sock
Redwood
Because it gives you wood