This is a forest type map of Aspen-Birch. The forest cover type illustrated on this map is determined by where it most frequently occurs within its native range and at the frequency of occurrence.

Here, we discuss how to identify aspen trees in the forest, as well as growing conditions ... Sometimes aspens are mistaken for birch because of the light color of their bark.

A map of foliage patterns is here to help, offering a best-guess guide to when aspen, birch, larch and maple ... dry or drought conditions. "We see a forest that is healthy in the far north ...

We all know what the bark of a paper birch looks like ... no replanting is necessary, as the aspen trees quickly regenerate. Question: I heard about a forest out west that had thousands ...

In northern Minnesota’s Chippewa National Forest, the expansive stands of majestic birch, aspen, maple, and pine trees look almost timeless. But looks can be deceiving. Today, much of the famed ...

The fungi species in hybrid aspen plantations on former farmlands are very different from those in native European aspen-dominated forests, even if these stands are of a similar age. Fast-growing ...

Twelve years after the Aspen Fire roared over the Catalina Mountains, once-blackened slopes are showing expanses of bright green new growth — a heartening sign that the forest is on the road to ...