- Beech - Wikipedia
The name of the tree in Latin, fagus (whence the generic epithet), is cognate with English "beech" and of Indo-European origin It played a role in early debates on the geographical origins of the Indo-European people, the beech argument
- Conditions Maps - Beech Mountain Resort
Check current conditions and view detailed maps at Beech Mountain Resort! Stay informed for an optimal experience on the slopes and trails
- Beech | Description, Uses, Nut, Species | Britannica
Beech, genus of about 10 species of deciduous trees in the family Fagaceae native to temperate and subtropical regions of the Northern Hemisphere Many are cultivated as ornamentals, and the attractive wood is useful for timber Learn about beech characteristics, uses, and species
- How to Identify the American Beech Tree - Treehugger
It is a large, stately, and versatile tree with an impressive leafy canopy that appears in many settings, from parks and golf courses to private acreages and forestry Its canopy turns a gorgeous
- Beech Trees: Types, Leaves, Bark — Identification Guide (Pictures)
Beech trees (botanical name Fagus) are tall deciduous shade trees with lime green ovate leaves, creating a dense, rounded crown All varieties of beech trees produce small clusters of yellow-green flowers, followed by beech tree fruit or beechnuts
- American beech - The Morton Arboretum
American beech is a large, graceful native tree, excellent for large, park-like landscapes where it has room to spread its wide, low-growing branches The massive trunk has beautiful silver-gray bark; the dark green summer foliage turns a golden-bronze in the fall
- Beech Tree: Description, Types, and Care Tips - Planet Natural
Discover the various types of beech trees, their descriptions, and essential care tips Our planting guide ensures successful beech tree growth
- Beech - Wood
While beech species grow in every hemisphere, the one you'll find in North America is American Beech (Fagus grandifolia) "Blue beech," which shares the same range, proves to be hornbeam In lower elevations, beech often grows in pure stands, with trees to 120' in height and 4' in diameter
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