### plant | tracheophyte | tree | coniferous tree:

Pine tree
* All pine trees are edible
  - grown in Texas are susceptible to attack
  - have needles in bundles
  - prefer full sun light
* Most pine trees have roots.
* Some pine trees are allelopathic
* are a type of a. nonvascular plant
  - valuable resource in the southeast United States
  - abundant in the modern boreal forest, which stretches across the north of Canada
* are an important source of wood for building and for pulp and paper
  - order
  - gymnosperms and produce seeds in cones
  - said to have fingers, oaks have arms, lakes cuddle, and the rivers run
  - the only hosts of I. sexdentatus
* bear both male and female cones.
* blow slightly with the wind.
* border most holes, and water comes into play quite a bit.
* grow only five feet tall.
* have both male cones called pollen cones and female, or ovulate cones
  - branches on just the top part of the trunk
  - needles that are arranged in bundles of two to five
  - relatively long needles which grow in clusters along the branches
  - rings, no matter what state they grow in
* interact with aura in a cleansing manner.
* living in sandy-textured soils grow better than pine trees grown in clay soils.
* make pine cones.
* possess both male and female reproductive structures, or cones.
* replace olive trees.
* represent the dominant species in the whole of the lowland part of Poland.
* share many characteristics.
* shiver in vapors.
* sporophyte, and monoecious, having the male and female parts on separate cones.
* spring up, their needles blanketing the soil with nourishing mulch.
* thrive in coastal Georgia's soggy, sandy soil.
* to produce seeds.
* trap more water in their canopy and they keep leaves or needles all year round.
* use the energy they produce in a specific order.
+ Order (biology), Examples of orders: Taxonomy
  * Pine trees are an order. This order includes the cypress and yew families.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree | coniferous tree:

Red pine
* absorbs preservatives well.
* grow to tremendous size also.
* growing in acid soils are less susceptible to pests and diseases.
* grows best in northern climates with low to moderate rainfall
  - rapidly when young but slows down with age
* has a tall, straight trunk and a symmetrical crown.
* is an important timber tree in eastern North America
  - planted for erosion control, wind or snow breaks, and scenic values
  - the most common plantation tree
* prefer sandy soil and rock out crops.

Tamarack
* are one of the last trees to drop their tawny brown needles in the fall
  - trees with needles but, unlike other conifers, they are deciduous
* drop their needles every fall and produce new needles every spring.
* prefer moist to wet soils and full sun.

True cedar
* are members of the pine family.
* are native only to the Mediterranean and Himalayan regions of the world
  - the Mediterranean and the Himalayas

True fir
* are the principal hosts, but spruces are readily attacked and injured.
* differ from true pines in that they have no resin ducts but still have softness of wood.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree:

Cottonwood tree
* are a very important part of the riparian life zones at the lower elevations
  - often undercut and fall into and across the river
  - the anchor for the bosque ecosystem
* can grow to huge heights.
* create lots of important shade and shelter for animals during hot summer days.
* depend on over-bank flooding to become established by seed.
* grow quickly and easily in Wyoming's conditions.
* have only male or female catkins and as a result are said to be dioecious.
* require periodic floods to initiate germination of new seedlings.
* rise above walkers, cyclists and families playing on gentle contours.