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Alder - Wikipedia The largest species are red alder (A rubra) on the west coast of North America, and black alder (A glutinosa), native to most of Europe and widely introduced elsewhere, both reaching over 30 metres (100 ft)
Alder | Definition, Description, Tree, Wood, Facts | Britannica Alder, genus of about 30 species of ornamental shrubs and trees in the birch family (Betulaceae) Alders are distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere and in parts of western South America on cool wet sites Several species are cultivated for their useful wood
Alder Tree: Key Facts - Forest Wildlife Alder trees are members of the birch family that often live near rivers, streams, and other bodies of water They have a variety of uses, including building, boatmaking, and health and wellness
Alder Trees: Leaves, Bark, Flowers, Cones - Identification (Pictures) Alder (Alnus) is a genus of flowering deciduous trees in the family Betulaceae There are about 35 alder species, comprising of large trees and smaller shrub-like trees Many species of alders grow between 66 and 100 ft (20 – 30 m) tall
Alder facts and information | Trees for Life Alder (Alnus glutinosa) is the most common tree in wetland forests, and it improves soil fertility through its ability to fix nitrogen from the air
Exploring Alder Trees: Uses and Benefits Beyond Their Ecological Role In this article, you’ll uncover the secrets of alder trees and discover why they are more than just towering figures in nature Get ready to delve into the fascinating world of alder trees and unlock the knowledge that will deepen your appreciation for these remarkable beings
20 Types of Alder Trees (With Pictures) - AMERICAN GARDENER Alder Trees Common Alder (Alnus glutinosa) Description: A medium-sized tree that can grow up to 20-30 meters tall It has dark, fissured bark, and its leaves are rounded, with a wavy or slightly toothed margin It produces catkins; male catkins are long and pendulous, while female catkins are smaller and become woody cones