Look up high into the trees and you may see small “balls” hanging from the branches. These are bald cypress cones, West said. They are reminiscent of gumballs from afar, but a bit bigger.

We have a bald cypress tree, and we were wondering if the needles ... Another difference is that they tend to have less of an upright cone shape when young, and the canopy of the mature tree ...

If the needles and twig fit this description you will probably have either a Douglas Fir, bald cypress or hemlock tree. However, further observations of the shape, size, and growth of the cones ...

hickories and other trees do. Bald cypress seed cones are globular, about 1 1/2 inches in diameter, and they turn from green to brown as the seeds mature. Twenty or more rather large triangular ...

The only other tree which it can be confused ... Dawn redwood has much smaller, rather rectangular cones, growing in clusters on long stems. Bald cypress has been around for a long time ...

The bald cypress flourishes in southern swamplands. Bald cypress "knees" are woody, knobby projects that fan out from the tree's trunk. A cone-bearing tree called bald cypress (Taxodium distichum ...

A bald cypress, Louisiana's state tree, is more prone to send up knees ... Discover frozen fun and easy snow cones with the KitchenAid Shave Ice Attachment. It’s foolproof, fast, and turns ...

A conifer is a cone-bearing plant ... Northern white-cedar (arborvitae), eastern hemlock, tamarack, and bald cypress. However, the last two are not evergreens. Note also that some of these trees are ...

Bald cypress trees are native to North America, and are typically found within a range spanning from the Southern U.S. to the southern tip of Illinois. This type of tree is known for being as ...

But when the subject shifts to deciduous trees, many species are stunning as they approach dormancy and again when they reawaken in late winter and early spring. Bald cypress trees, ranging ...