Landscaping Trees ID

The leaves of this tree are needles that are singly attached to the branch and are able to roll through your fingers. What is it?

• Colorado Blue Spruce

• Balsam Fir

• Red Pine

• White Pine

This tree's leaves are long needles that are bunched in groups of 5.

• Balsam Fir

• Colorado Blue Spruce

• White Pine

• Red Pine

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS4-2

This tree's leaves are singly attached to the branch and you cannot roll them between your fingers because they are flat.

• Balsam Fir

• Colorado Blue Spruce

• White Pine

• Red Pine

This tree's leaves are long needles arranged in bunches of two.

• Balsam Fir

• Colorado Blue Spruce

• White Pine

• Red Pine

This tree is often found around cemeteries and acts as a good barrier throughout the year.

• Arborvitae

• White Pine

• Red Pine

• Black Hills Spruce

The leaves of this tree are needles that are singly attached to the branch and are able to roll through your fingers. What is it?

• Arborvitae

• White Pine

• Red Pine

• Black Hills Spruce

This tree has helicopter seeds, leaves that are found on the Canadian flag, and leaves that turn brilliant shades of orange and red in the fall. Member of the Acer genus.

• Sugar Maple

• Norway maple - Crimson King

• White Oak

• Red Oak

This tree has purple colored leaves all year long and is a member of the Acer genus.

• Sugar Maple

• Norway Maple - Crimson King

• White Oak

• Red Oak

This tree is a member of the Quercus genus and has broad lobed leaves.

• Sugar Maple

• Norway maple - Crimson King

• White Oak

• Red Oak

This tree belongs to the Quercus genus and has pointed lobed leaves that change color in the fall.

• Sugar Maple

• Norway Maple - Crimson King

• White Oak

• Red Oak