A) Their bright red berries B) Their peeling bark C) Their conical or columnar shape D) Their wide, spreading branches
A) Needle-like B) Scale-like C) Lobed D) Broadleaf
A) Stiff and prickly B) Rough and scaly C) Soft and feathery D) Glossy and smooth
A) Long and cylindrical B) Flat and disc-shaped C) Pyramidal D) Round or oval
A) 5-10 cm B) 1-4 cm C) 10-15 cm D) 15-20 cm
A) Provide nutrients to the tree B) Protect the trunk from sun damage C) Contain and disperse seeds D) Attract pollinators
A) Waterlogged soil and partial shade B) Dry, rocky soil and dense shade C) Shady and moist environments D) Well-drained soil and full sun
A) Attracting butterflies B) Fruit production C) Ground cover D) Windbreaks and privacy screens
A) Brown or grayish-brown B) Green C) Red D) Yellow
A) Cone size and shape B) Flower type C) Bark color D) Root depth
A) Cupressus sempervirens B) Juniperus communis C) Pinus radiata D) Thuja occidentalis
A) Some species are strictly columnar, others more spreading. B) Crown shape changes drastically with the seasons. C) Crown shape is always identical across all species. D) Crown shape is only determined by pruning.
A) Overall tree shape B) Foliage texture C) Cone shape D) Flower color
A) Basal B) Opposite or whorled C) Alternate D) Spiraled
A) Leyland Cypress B) Arizona Cypress C) Italian Cypress D) Monterey Cypress
A) Bald Cypress B) Italian Cypress C) Monterey Cypress D) Arizona Cypress
A) Root rot B) Sunburn C) Increased cone production D) Leaf scorch
A) Leyland Cypress B) Japanese Cypress C) Arizona Cypress D) Italian Cypress
A) Spiky and rough B) Smooth and papery C) Fibrous and furrowed D) Waxy and peeling
A) Floral or sweet B) Minty or eucalyptus-like C) Resinous or citrusy D) Odorless
A) Variant B) Cultivar C) Hybrid D) Subspecies
A) Bald Cypress B) Italian Cypress C) Monterey Cypress D) Arizona Cypress
A) Water B) Explosive mechanism C) Animals D) Wind
A) Bluish-green B) Yellowish-green C) Bright green D) Dark green
A) Italian Cypress B) Arizona Cypress C) Leyland Cypress D) Monterey Cypress
A) Short-lived (less than 50 years) B) Annual (one growing season) C) Long-lived (100+ years) D) Medium lifespan (50-100 years)
A) Bark color B) Growth rate C) Root system D) Cone and foliage structure
A) To allow for air circulation and prevent disease B) To minimize root competition C) To ensure even sunlight distribution D) To encourage faster growth
A) Grasshoppers B) Caterpillars C) Spider mites D) Aphids
A) Cone structure B) Color, shape, size C) Root depth D) Pest resistance |