A) Opposite branching pattern B) Berry-like cones C) Needles arranged in whorls or spirals D) Flat, scale-like leaves
A) Chamaecyparis B) Thuja C) Cedrus D) Juniperus
A) Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) B) Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) C) Lebanon Cedar (Cedrus libani) D) Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodara)
A) Pendant cones that remain intact B) Upright cones that disintegrate on the tree C) Tiny, almost invisible cones D) Fleshy, berry-like cones
A) Scale-like and pressed against the stem B) Bluish-green and drooping C) Bright green and stiff D) Yellow-green and sharp
A) A cedar tree with a disease. B) A young cedar tree. C) A cedar tree that has been pruned incorrectly. D) A tree that looks like a cedar but is not in the Cedrus genus.
A) Lebanon Cedar (Cedrus libani) B) Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodara) C) Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) D) Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana)
A) Cypress B) Fir C) Pine D) Juniper
A) Less than 50 years B) Hundreds of years C) Around 100 years D) Only a few decades
A) Eastern Red Cedar B) Incense Cedar C) All true cedars D) Western Red Cedar
A) Birds B) Wind C) Water D) Bees
A) Mediterranean or temperate B) Arctic tundra C) Tropical rainforest D) Desert
A) Paper production B) Food for livestock C) Making chests and closets D) Fuel for heating
A) Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) B) Lebanon Cedar (Cedrus libani) C) Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodara) D) Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana)
A) Root suckers B) Seeds C) Leaf layering D) Cuttings
A) Shallow, fibrous root system B) Deep taproot with lateral roots C) Knee-like roots D) Aerial roots
A) Aromatic wood B) Upright cones C) Needles in whorls D) Specific needle length
A) Insect repellent properties B) Increases the wood's flammability C) Makes the wood more susceptible to rot D) Prevents the wood from drying out
A) Port Orford Cedar (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana) B) Incense Cedar (Calocedrus decurrens) C) Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) D) Thuja (Arborvitae)
A) Green and scaly B) Smooth and gray C) Thin and papery D) Thick, furrowed, and often reddish-brown
A) North America B) Himalayas C) Mediterranean D) South America
A) Dutch elm disease B) Oak wilt C) Pine needle cast D) Cedar-apple rust
A) Very fast B) Extremely slow C) Slow to moderate D) Depends on the soil type
A) Durable timber B) Berry-like cones C) Needles in clusters D) Aromatic wood
A) Adding nitrogen to the soil B) Attracting pollinators C) Repelling insects in gardens D) Increasing soil pH
A) Weeping B) Tall and columnar C) Broad and spreading with a flat top D) Pyramidal
A) Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) B) Lebanon Cedar (Cedrus libani) C) Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) D) Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodara)
A) Needles growing randomly along the stem B) A circular arrangement of needles around a stem C) Pairs of needles growing opposite each other D) Needles growing only on one side of the stem |