Forest Trees - Scouts

This is a flash card set of the trees listed in the Webelos handbook. In no way am I trying to copyright infringe or make money off of making these flash cards. I am trying to help my son and other boys who have luck using this method to study.

9 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Question 1
Pacific Northwest coast and Rocky MountainsHeight: 100-250 feetUsed for lumber, plywood, paper.
Douglas Fir
Question 2
Southeastern states, north to Connecticut, New York, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, and Oklahoma.Height: 80-120 feetUsed for veneer, furniture, cabinets, and woodwork.
Sweetgum tree
Question 3
Northeastern StatesHeight: 50-100 feetUsed for cabinets, interior lumber, woodenware.
Eastern White Pine Tree
Question 4
All Western states, into southern Canada and northern Mexico.Height: 60-200 feetUsed for lumber, fences, railroad ties, very important for millwork.
Ponderosa Pine Tree
Question 5
Eastern half of the United StatesHeight: 60-80 feetUsed for furniture, wall paneling, tool handles, cooking fuel, provides nut for wildlife.
Shagbark Hickory Tree
Question 6
Eastern half of the United StatesHeight 80-100 feetUsed for furniture, gunstocks, doors, and cabinets; wildlife and humans eat nuts.
Walnut Tree
Question 7
Eastern half of the United StatesHeight 60-120 feetUsed for lumber, furniture, boats, fuel wood; the acorns are important food for wildlife.
White Oak Tree
Question 8
Northeast (Eastern Hemlock)Far west ( western and mountain hemlocks)Height: 60-100 feet (mountain hemlock) 125-200 feet (western hemlock)Used for lumber, pulpwood for paper, and railroad ties.
Hemlock Tree
Question 9
Southeastern coastal statesHeight: 100-120 feetOnce used for turpentine and resins; now used for lumber and framing.
Longleaf Pine Tree