Sentence examples for evergreen timber from inspiring English sources

The remaining false beeches are evergreen timber trees of the Australasian area.

Yellowwood, any of about 100 species of coniferous evergreen timber trees and shrubs constituting the conifer genus Podocarpus (family Podocarpaceae).

Douglas fir (genus Pseudotsuga), any of about six species of coniferous evergreen timber trees that make up the genus Pseudotsuga of the family Pinaceae, native to western North America and eastern Asia.

Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica), also called Japanese redwood or peacock pine, a coniferous evergreen timber tree and only species of the genus Cryptomeria of the family Cupressaceae (sometimes classified in the so-called deciduous cypress family Taxodiaceae), native to eastern Asia.

Moreton Bay pine, also called Hoop Pine, or Colonial Pine, (species Araucaria cunninghamii), a large evergreen timber conifer of the family Araucariaceae, native to the coastal rain forests of northern New South Wales to northern Queensland in eastern Australia and the Arfak Mountains of western New Guinea.

She said this, incidentally, while taking a chainsaw to an Evergreen timber and cutting it down.

The Mizo Hills rise to about 7,000 feet (2,125 metres), and their slopes are covered with thick evergreen forest containing valuable timber and bamboo.

These results suggest that single-tree selection cutting, if adjusted to retain a certain number of large-sized and emergent trees, can serve as a possible means to preserve many old-growth structural and compositional attributes of the evergreen forest type in managed stands while harvesting timber for the landowners.

We find that the most important drivers of timber harvesting at the district level are road density, the percent of evergreen forest, and the total area of forest.

Total gross change was largest for evergreen forest (634,459 ha), grassland (440,281 ha), and shrubland (367,612 ha), which are tied primarily to timber harvest/replanting activities and urbanization.

Cupressaceae, the cypress family (order Pinales), 30 genera with 133 species of evergreen ornamental and timber shrubs and trees, distributed throughout the world.