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What is the difference between a fir or evergreen tree?
arent they just the same. as a child, I always remember my parents calling the Christmas tree, a fir tree. I remember having to select all the pine needles on the carpet. but here in Missouri South of what some call a green plant that also looks like a typical Christmas tree. This is not an evergreen Bush. It is a tree. Is it really a difference?
All trees have needles, but all evergreen needled pines are not all dogs are Dachshunds. Telling pine fir trees are not more difficult to distinguish beagle dogs of Bassett hounds – you just need to know how each is distinctively different other. A distinctive feature is that pine leaves (needles) are grouped together, usually in packages of two to five. The needles May be long or short or somewhere in between, but if you find needles in bundles, you have a pine tree. If you look at a needle from a tree and discover that it is not round and not flat, but rather four-sided, you watch a spruce needles. The color may vary from dark green to deep blue, but if the roles of needle between the fingers as smooth as a square wheel, it is a spruce. If you try with a fir needle, it will not roll at all because it flat. As the needles of spruce, pine needles do not grow in clusters, either. As spruce, fir trees tend to be tall, dark and symmetrical. As pines, some types of trees used for Christmas trees. Spruce, however, tend to lose their needles too quickly once they were taken inside, although their shape makes them good candidates for open fires during the holidays. Evergreen Another common is the juniper. The shape and size vary a great May and short globular to almost flat, but if the needles are lapped over each other like shingles on a roof is a juniper. Foliage May be anywhere in texture from soft to prickly juniper, but all share trait needles overlapping. Cedar foliage sprays are compressed horizontally, bright green and soft with scales overlapping. A dark green evergreen with shiny, flat needles that remind you of pine needles, but not stiff or Barbary a yew or Taxus. Yews are another versatile group of coniferous landscape. Their foliage is a flexible trait popular. Evergreen identification may be more a mere intellectual exercise or a chance to show your friends and neighbors – it can also help you track down information on plants unlabeled in the landscape that you might want to know more, perhaps because you have to add one to your home green. Evergreen Large 'is a bit vague, and helps not much when you try to get help from a master gardener or nurseryman to identify a particular plant. If you can limit to "gin" or "trees" you have a better start. May and that lead to other information – on the best planting conditions site, common problems, adult height and spread, and so on. You should end up with a much better idea as to whether the plant will do well where you intend to plant. And if you can ask by name, a much better chance of being able to find it.
The Pine Tree – Johnny Cash and June Carter
