Birch tree facts

On the birch trees, the male flowers are known as 'catkins' that bloom in summer whereas the female flower blooms during spring with the leaves. Both flowers stay together on these trees.

The shape of the birch leaves is triangular or sometimes takes a 'v' shape with easily visible margins that make it stand out from other trees.

The birch tree's bark appears to be peeling whereas the bark of the Aspen tree is rough, cracked in places, and cannot be peeled.

Birch leaves also have many shades from light to dark green which becomes yellow or acquires an orange hue in autumn.

Birch trees can be easily recognized by the dark markings resembling shapes of diamonds or arrows on their bark, where deep ridges show their old age. Young trees have light strips on their bark; the bark is also smoother.

Birch tree facts updated their business hours.

Birch trees grow in moist soil along with sunlight. However, one of the best qualities of some species of the birch tree is that they can grow on acidic soil too, due to which they are regarded as a pioneer species of their kind. Pioneer species are those who can replenish an area quickly, which was left fallow earlier.

Now it's easier to send Birch tree facts a message.

Birch tree facts updated their website address.

Where do birch trees grow?
Every tree requires a specific type of climatic condition to grow and prosper; this also applies to birch trees. You may be surprised to learn that this tree isn't found everywhere on the planet. It does have some specific climatic requirements.