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  2. Betula occidentalis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betula_occidentalis

    Betula occidentalis, the water birch or red birch, is a species of birch native to western North America, in Canada from Yukon east to Northwestern Ontario and southwards, and in the United States from eastern Washington east to western North Dakota, [citation needed] and south to eastern California, northern Arizona and northern New Mexico, and southwestern Alaska.

  3. Betula pendula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betula_pendula

    The silver birch is a hardy tree, a pioneer species, and one of the first trees to appear on bare or fire-swept land. Many species of birds and animals are found in birch woodland, the tree supports a wide range of insects and the light shade it casts allows shrubby and other plants to grow beneath its canopy. It is planted decoratively in ...

  4. Betula glandulosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betula_glandulosa

    American dwarf birch is a multi-stemmed shrub typically growing to 1–3 m (3.3–9.8 ft) tall, often forming dense thickets. The trunks are slender, rarely over 5–10 cm (2–4 in) diameter, with smooth, dark brown bark .

  5. 5 Types of Birch Trees That Will Elevate Your Landscaping - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/5-types-birch-trees...

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  6. Betula lenta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betula_lenta

    The trees can be tapped in a similar fashion, but must be gathered about three times more often. Birch sap can be boiled the same as maple sap, but its syrup is stronger (like molasses). It can be used to make birch beer. [7] Boiling also destroys volatile quantities of wintergreen oil. [3] The inner bark can be eaten raw as an emergency food.

  7. Betula nigra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betula_nigra

    Betula nigra, the black birch, river birch or water birch, is a species of birch native to the Eastern United States from New Hampshire west to southern Minnesota, and south to northern Florida and west to Texas. It is one of the few heat-tolerant birches in a family of mostly cold-weather trees which do not thrive in USDA Zone 6 and up.