Identifying the differences between conifers ... Though conifers may or may not lose their needles annually, most are indeed evergreen. Trees of this classification have needle-like or scale ...

But, remember that not every evergreen is a pine tree; some are spruces, firs, hemlocks, or yews. Let’s cover some basic conifer identification and some principles of selection for your landscape. A ...

It is commercially grown as an evergreen ornamental shrub or tree. Here, we explain the juniper’s key identifying characteristics, as well as the plant's native range, uses, and explore some ...

ID: An evergreen shrub or small tree with densely growing, stubby blue-green needles producing dark, blue-purple berries throughout the year. Squishing them between your fingers will produce the ...

Pine, spruce, Italian Cypress, Southern magnolias, palm trees. Not all evergreen trees are related or look alike. They come from different families of trees and grow in varied types of soils.

Ideally a windbreak should consist of several dense evergreen trees in a row that will grow twice the height and longer than the home they are sheltering. When designed correctly, windbreaks can ...

Perhaps you didn’t know that. We did. So we went to Washington Park and quizzed Portlanders about the state tree. It’s the latest installment in the Hot Mic, filmmaker Zave Payne’s roving ...