Know Your Trees - Conifer Identification
13:04
YouTubeNerding for Nature
Know Your Trees - Conifer Identification
Yes, I know it is cedar, not ceder. It was a typo. I'm excellent at typos. Some basic tips for identifying coniferous trees in the northern hemisphere, in...
119.6K viewsMar 21, 2018
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HOW TO DISTINGUISH BETWEEN PINE, SPRUCE, FIR, and LARCH | CONIFER ID
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Introduction to Conifer ID
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Conifer Forests
Pine spike mushroom ID basics: Conifer-loving Chroogomphus! Edible pine spike mushrooms (Chroogomphus genus) are attractive, shiny mushrooms that lurk in pine forests and look a bit like faded orangey railroad spikes with gills. Their decurrent gills run down a tapered stem, and their flesh is firm and consistent throughout. Ranging from ochre to walnut-brown, these conifer-loving mushrooms flourish in cool weather in the Eastern US. Their relatives in the Chroogomphus genus are quite popular in
Pine spike mushroom ID basics: Conifer-loving Chroogomphus! Edible pine spike mushrooms (Chroogomphus genus) are attractive, shiny mushrooms that lurk in pine forests and look a bit like faded orangey railroad spikes with gills. Their decurrent gills run down a tapered stem, and their flesh is firm and consistent throughout. Ranging from ochre to walnut-brown, these conifer-loving mushrooms flourish in cool weather in the Eastern US. Their relatives in the Chroogomphus genus are quite popular in
FacebookAnna McHugh
126 views2 weeks ago
3 comments | Where in the West do conifer forests surround alpine...
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3 comments | Where in the West do conifer forests surround alpine...
FacebookAAA Via
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Two of the Worlds Largest Pine Cones! The Coulter pine, Pinus coulteri, (right side) is a native of the coastal mountains of Southern California and northern Baja California (Mexico) and produces the largest pine cones (by volume) of any pine. Coulter pine trees can reach heights of over 100 feet tall with cones weighing over 10 pounds giving this tree the nickname “widow-maker”. The sugar pine, Pinus lambertiana, (left size) has the longest cones of any conifer. Sugar pines bear pinecones that
0:16
Two of the Worlds Largest Pine Cones! The Coulter pine, Pinus coulteri, (right side) is a native of the coastal mountains of Southern California and northern Baja California (Mexico) and produces the largest pine cones (by volume) of any pine. Coulter pine trees can reach heights of over 100 feet tall with cones weighing over 10 pounds giving this tree the nickname “widow-maker”. The sugar pine, Pinus lambertiana, (left size) has the longest cones of any conifer. Sugar pines bear pinecones that
FacebookAncient Forests & Champion
65.1K viewsMar 23, 2024