Tree project christina and ifrah
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The document summarizes information about several tree species: - The ash tree can grow very large and has green leaves that turn yellow or purple in the fall. Butternut trees are being killed off by canker and are susceptible to fire damage and shade. - Sugar maple trees can grow very tall and have leaves that are yellow, red, and crimson in the fall. - The Ohio Buckeye gets its name from where early botanists found it along the Ohio River to distinguish it from the Yellow Buckeye. - Serviceberry trees have white flowers in early spring and are usually shrub-like.
Tree project christina and ifrah
- 1. The tree project christina and ifrah
- 2. the ash tree There are over 60 ash tree species the white ash being the largest of the family. The ash tree is a medium to very large tree. Ash tree leaves are green, turning yellow or purple in the fall.
- 3. Butternut tree Juglans ! They are slow growing and seldom live more than 75 years. Butternut trees are being killed off by Butternut canker. In addition, the Butternut is very susceptible to fire damage and intolerant to shade. !
- 4. SugarMaple - Acer saccharum The sugar maple (hard maple, rock maple) is the largest and finest forest trees, growing to a height of 80 feet with a diameter of two or more feet. In the fall the yellow, red and crimson colors of the leaves form a very showy and beautiful part of the landscape.
- 5. Ohio Buckeye Aesculus The name "Buckeye" comes from local usage in the early days of settlement of Ohio. An early botanist found it on the banks of the Ohio River, and added "Ohio" to the common name in order to distinguish this species from the related Yellow Buckeye.
- 6. serviceberry tree Amelanchier arborea serviceberry, Juneberry, and shadbush. . It is usually only shrub-like. The tree has flowers in the early spring, and has beautiful, delicate white flowers.