Rated 1 point - posted 14 years ago by BrendaKaye in category Other.
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1.
Douglas Spruce
Grows in all western mountain States. Heavy, hard, durable, strong wood.
22 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
2.
Foxtail Pine
16 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
3.
Red Spruce
Lawrence Valley, along Appalachians to North Carolina. Light, soft, close-grained, not durable.
10 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
4.
White Spruce
Rockies, Arizona, to British Columbia. Light, soft wood; used locally for general lumber.
7 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
5.
Sequoias
5 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
6.
Bull Pine
1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
7.
White Cedar
1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
8.
Noble Fir
1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
9.
White Fir
0 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
10.
Jack-Pine
-1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
11.
Rocky Mountain White
-1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
12.
Tamarack
-1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
13.
Red Fir
-1 point - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
14.
Lodge-Pole Pine
-3 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
15.
Red Cedar
-3 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
16.
Western Hemlock
Alaska to California and Montana. Light, hard, tough, durable. Rough lumber and construction timbers.
-3 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
17.
Hemlock
Maine to Minnesota and south along the Appalachians to Georgia. Soft, weak, brittle.
-3 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
18.
Sugar-Pine
-4 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
19.
Loblolly
-4 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
20.
Mexican Nut
-5 points - added 14 years ago by BrendaKaye -
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