Trees (GM List)
From DQWiki
This list is for tree varieties in various climates.
<----Other Lists
| Alpine | ||
| Alpine trees grow in the coldest climates of any trees. However even these tree's have limits on where they can grow. The latitudinal extreme for non-magical trees is generally between 68 and 72 degrees North or South. In Mountains they will grow at around 2-4000 ft between 40 degrees north and south and outside of that range they will grow to about 1-2000ft above sea level depending on other climate factors. | ||
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| Aspen | Soft and strong but not very flammable | |
| Cedar | 120-150ft | Building Timber |
| Dahurian Larch | 30-90ft | Growing at 50-1,200m altitude in high latitudes. |
| Bristlecone Pine | 30-90ft | Growing at 1500-3000ft in medium latitudes. Used for building, furniture. The inner bark is edible and the needles are used in tea. |
| Potosi Pinyon | 5 - 15ft | It occurs at very high altitudes, from 3000-3700 m, in cool, moist subalpine climate conditions. Nuts are edible. |
| Hartweg's Pine | 60-90ft | It is a very high altitude species, growing at altitudes of 2500-4300 m. |
| Arctic White Birch | ||
| Snow Gum | ||
| Antarctic Beech | ||
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| Temperate | ||
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| Alder | 60-90ft | Used for charcoal, gunpowder, smoked foods. |
| Apple Tree | 12-36ft | Edible Fruit, crabapples used in jelly. |
| Ash | Flexible hardwood, used for tool handles and bows. | |
| Beech | Flexible and solid timber. | |
| Birch | Used for food, construction materials, medicinal treatments, lubricants, and as an ingrediant in cosmetics. | |
| Black oak | 65-80 ft | Bark is used for yellow pigment. |
| Butternut | 60ft | Wood used for furniture and the nuts made into candies. |
| Cherry | Edible fruit often used for pain relief. | |
| Chestnut | 60-120ft | Edible nuts. Wood used for furniture and building timber. |
| Dogwood | 15-30ft | Tool handles, walking sticks, cutting boards. |
| Douglas-fir | 70-330ft | Construction, furniture, food and medicine. |
| Elder | 10-33ft | Carving, whittling, and crafting items like musical instruments. |
| Elm | 50-100ft | Furniture, construction, and decorative items |
| Fir | ||
| Giant Sequoia | ||
| Ginkgo | ||
| Hackberry | ||
| Hazel | ||
| Hemlock | ||
| Hickory | ||
| Holly | ||
| Horse-chestnut | ||
| Ironwood | ||
| Juniper | ||
| Larch | ||
| Linden | ||
| Maple | ||
| Mountain-ash | ||
| Mulberry | ||
| Pine | ||
| Poplar | ||
| Prickly-ash | ||
| Redcedar | ||
| Redwood | ||
| Spruce | ||
| Sumac | ||
| Sweetgum | ||
| Sycamore | ||
| Umbrella-pine | ||
| Walnut | ||
| White oak | ||
| Yew | ||
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| Tropical | ||
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| Teak | 100-120ft | Weather and insect resistant hardwood used for building structure, doors, and windows, and also for furniture. Deciduous in the dry season. |
