How To Identify Trees From Seedpods
If you want to identify a tree, it can sometimes help to start by looking at its seed pod. Start by considering the shape and size, then look at the adult tree.
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If you want to identify a tree, it can sometimes help to start by looking at its seed pod. Start by considering the shape and size, then look at the adult tree.
Read MoreTrue North American cypresses tend to be highly localized and scattered in distribution, from the storm-battered Monterey cypresses of the California coast to the Arizona cypress of Southwest savannas and chaparral.
Read MoreThe sight of a ragged “witches’ broom” in a dark spruce in a snow-covered boreal wood can be arresting and even foreboding. Often this bundle of excess growth signifies a mortal symbiotic struggle between a small flowering plant called mistletoe and its conifer host.
Read MoreMost species of oak trees are deciduous -- that is, they shed their leaves in the autumn and grow new ones in the springtime. Some oaks, like certain species of live oak, are evergreen and keep their leaves year-round.
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