Yew Tree
Yew Tree
Yews are coniferous trees native to Asia, Europe, and North America. They have a long history of cultural significance and are often associated with longevity and rebirth.
Yews are coniferous trees native to Asia, Europe, and North America. They have a long history of cultural significance and are often associated with longevity and rebirth.
Habitat
Asia
Asia
Asia
Lifespan
500 to 2,000 Years
500 to 2,000 Years
500 to 2,000 Years
Height
10 to 25 Meters
10 to 25 Meters
Leaf Shape
Leaf Shape
Yew tree leaves are linear and needle-like, with a dark green color and a glossy texture. They are arranged spirally on the branches and have a sharp point at the tip.
Yew tree leaves are linear and needle-like, with a dark green color and a glossy texture. They are arranged spirally on the branches and have a sharp point at the tip.
Ecological Role
Ecological Role
Yew trees provide habitat and food for a variety of wildlife species, including birds, mammals, and insects. They are also important for soil stabilization and erosion control in their native ecosystems.
Yew trees provide habitat and food for a variety of wildlife species, including birds, mammals, and insects. They are also important for soil stabilization and erosion control in their native ecosystems.
Cultural Importance
Cultural Importance
ew trees have cultural significance in many cultures around the world, where they are revered as symbols of strength, longevity, and regeneration. They are often found in churchyards and cemeteries, where they are associated with mourning, remembrance, and eternal life.
ew trees have cultural significance in many cultures around the world, where they are revered as symbols of strength, longevity, and regeneration. They are often found in churchyards and cemeteries, where they are associated with mourning, remembrance, and eternal life.
Interesting Facts
Interesting Facts
Yew trees produce fleshy red berries that are highly toxic to humans and many animals. However, the seeds within the berries are edible and are dispersed by birds, which are immune to the toxins. The wood of the yew tree is prized for its hardness, fine grain, and flexibility, making it ideal for woodworking and bow making.
Yew trees produce fleshy red berries that are highly toxic to humans and many animals. However, the seeds within the berries are edible and are dispersed by birds, which are immune to the toxins. The wood of the yew tree is prized for its hardness, fine grain, and flexibility, making it ideal for woodworking and bow making.
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5M+
lbs
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30K+
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250K+
Items repurposed
750K+
lbs
CO2 offset
Join Us
We Are Serving Everywhere
Join us in our mission to create a greener planet through sustainable practices and environmental stewardship. Together, we can make a lasting impact.
5M+
lbs
Waste diverted
30K+
Trees saved
250K+
Items repurposed
750K+
lbs
CO2 offset
Join Us
We Are Serving Everywhere
Join us in our mission to create a greener planet through sustainable practices and environmental stewardship. Together, we can make a lasting impact.