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    Jake's Nature Blog
    https://jakesnatureblog.com › common-trees-rocky-mountains

    Common Trees of the Rocky Mountains - Jake's Nature Blog

    • Type: Broadleaf deciduous Leaves: Nearly round with small teeth on the edges Seeds: Very small, cottony seeds Max Height: 80 feet Fun Facts: Aspen grow quickly (faster than evergreens) and because of that t… 展开

    Cottonwood

    Type: Broadleaf Deciduous Leaves: 1-3 inches long, heart shaped with wavy edges Seeds: Fluffy white seeds, like cotton Max Height: 120 feet Fun Facts: This tree grows near water at lo… 展开

    Jake's Nature Blog
    Douglas-fir

    Type: Evergreen Needles: 1 inch long and flattish, green above with two white stripes on the bottom; they have a lemony smell when crushed Cone: 2-3 inches long with what looks like t… 展开

    Jake's Nature Blog
    Englemann’S Spruce

    Type: Evergreen Needles: only 1 inch long and bluish-green in color Cone: 1 to 2 inches long Max Height: 130 feet Fun Facts: This tree grows at high elevations and has a very c… 展开

    Jake's Nature Blog
    Lodgepole Pine

    Type: Evergreen Needles: 1 to 2 inches long in bundles of 2 Cone: 1 to 3 inches long; cones have sharp tips on the scales Max Height: 100 feet Fun Facts: This is the most common c… 展开

    Jake's Nature Blog
    Are there evergreen plants in the Rocky Mountains?
    Though they can look similar from afar, there are a myriad of native evergreen species that are found throughout the Rocky Mountains. Evergreen plants grow as both trees and shrubs, though most are trees. They are called evergreens because they keep their green leaves all year round.
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