Eagle Ridge Forest Management Eagle Ridge Forest Management
Eagle Ridge Forest Management Eagle Ridge Forest Management
  Click below to view the trees of the Pacific Northwest  
  Grand fir - Abies grandis  
  Ponderosa pine - Pinus ponderosa  
  Western hemlock - Tsuga heterophylla  
  Western white pine - Pinus monticola  
  Western larch - Larix occidentalis  
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Ponderosa pine   ( Pinus ponderosa )
 
 


Pines are the most common type of conifer, with nearly 30 different species.

The ponderosa pine needles are 5 to 10 inches long and narrow fastened in bundles of three, and are bound in clusters. They are held only for about 2 to 3 years, and then are dropped.


Pine trees do well with plenty of light, and have a distinctive

and unique fragrance. The cones are egg-shaped and are about 3 to 5 inches long, with its scales possessing a straight and stiff spike that sticks outward.

They are found along the Pacific coast mountain ranges, throughout the Rocky Mountains, and into northern Mexico.

 
  Click below to view the trees of the Pacific Northwest  
  Lodgepole pine - Pinus contorta  
  Engelmann spruce - Picea engelmannii  
  Quaking aspen - Populus tremuloides  
  Douglas-fir - Pseudotsuga menziesii  
  Subalpine fir - Abies lasiocarpa  
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