white birch

navigate by keyword : betula papyrifera paper birch american white canoe shortlived species native northern north america named tree 039 thin bark peels paperlike layers trunk one colonize burned area latitudes important moose browsing primary commercial wood boltwood sawlogs secondary products include firewood pulpwood provincial saskatchewan state hampshire

Forest with white birch tree trunks Royalty Free Stock Photo

White birch tree with a winterberry bush branches across it Royalty Free Stock Photo

Branch of birch tree with green leaves and catkins Royalty Free Stock Photo

Table top view of wood texture in white light natural color background. Grey clean grain wooden floor birch panel backdrop with Royalty Free Stock Photo

White Birch Trees Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green spring birch tree isolated on white background Royalty Free Stock Photo

Birch trees in black and white Royalty Free Stock Photo

Birch trees with deer, vector background Royalty Free Stock Photo

Birch tree isolated Royalty Free Stock Photo

Birch bark isolated on a white background with shadow. Roll of birch bark rolled up on a white background. Birch bark on Royalty Free Stock Photo

Betula papyrifera (paper birch, also known as (American) white birch] and canoe birch is a short-lived species of birch native to northern North America. Paper birch is named after the tree's thin white bark, which often peels in paper-like layers from the trunk. Paper birch is often one of the first species to colonize a burned area within the northern latitudes, and is an important species for moose browsing. Primary commercial uses for paper birch wood are as boltwood and sawlogs, while secondary products include firewood and pulpwood.[6] It is the provincial tree of Saskatchewan and the state tree of New Hampshire.