somewhere
Hoop pine comes from the tree species Araucaria cunninghamii, which is native to Australia and New Guinea. This coniferous tree is known for its straight trunk and whorled branches, and it can grow up to 60 meters tall. The wood of hoop pine is valued for its durability and is commonly used in construction and furniture making.
Hoop Pine is useful for making furniture, flooring, joinery, shelving and cupboards.
type in hoop pine in wiki answers
its very hard, a bit like wood
i sure can :) now go to kfc
Yes. Native forests, or native bushland, are harvested in Australia. Logging is one of the leading causes of habitat loss, leading to endangerment and even extinction of native fauna species. Hoop pine, various Eucalyptus species (e.g. Ironbark, Jarrah) and Red cedar are just a few of the native plants harvested.
Oh, dude, pine trees in Australia? Yeah, they're like totally not native. Those guys are more at home in places like North America and Europe. Australia's got its own unique flora, you know, with eucalyptus trees and koalas and stuff. So, yeah, pine trees in Australia would be like a kangaroo in Times Square - just not the right fit, man.
An Arolla pine is a pine tree of the genus Pinus cembra, native to alpine Europe.
No
pine
There are many native Australian trees that provide good softwoods. One of the first was Red Cedar, a rainforest tree. This tree was heavily logged, however, and so is now almost unavailable. It is also officially a hardwood, although it's timber is very soft and easily worked. Another similar soft 'hardwood' is Blackwood, an acacia found in North West Tasmania. Australia has some native true softwoods, like the Kauri Pine, also almost completely logged out, with most remaining specimens in National Parks. These days, most softwoods in use in Australia are imported or introduced conifers like Hoop and Caribbean pines.
Radiata, hoop, and slash pine are grown in plantations along Australia's eastern seaboard, mostly amid less productive bushland. By 2003 there were over 716,500 ha of Radiata pine in Australia.