Identification:
Leaves—
In clusters, medium green-colored little pins.
Twigs—
Long brown, not too thin
Bark—
dark brown rough texture
Natural History:
Lifespan—
150–200 years of age.
General description—
They are known for their pleasant fragrance and are found in upland areas. It is a popular Christmas tree with medicinal purposes and they don’t last that long in gardens.
Natural distribution and habitat—
Eastern North America.
Conservation status—
There are no environmental threats, and many of these trees are found in protected areas.
Uses—
Wildlife eats the seeds. The soft brittle wood is usually used for pulpwood and even its resin was a confection before the popularity of chewing gum.