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Believe they’re the same tree, or close. Redwoods are near the coast and Sequoia grow inlandI'm sure I could google this but whats the difference in a giant sequoia and a red wood?
Flew in to San Fransisco about 8 years ago and made our way up to Portland stopping and looking at the red woods along the way. It was pretty amazing. If times were different or if they grew somewhere else I could see living near them just to get to see them often. If anyone has never seen a forest of red woods it really is like nothing else.
I was gonna try some here, I live in a mild fog belt area. 500 years from now you'd might be able to see the tree on my land from town if I planted it lol. I might this or next summer. Seen you could order them online, unsure of quality though.My buddy purchased one, had to keep it in a pot inside his garage for a year. Planted it in his yard this spring. Apparently they can grow about anywhere if you start them off right. I’ll snap a pic of the little guy next time I’m at his place, amazing to think what it will turn out to be. Course we will be dead and long gone by then.
I was gonna try some here, I live in a mild fog belt area. 500 years from now you'd might be able to see the tree on my land from town if I planted it lol. I might this or next summer. Seen you could order them online, unsure of quality though.
Dawn redwood is an endangered non native deciduous (that’s right it loses its needles cyclically) conifer. It likes to have its roots wet and thrives in swampy soil conditions. Pretty cool tree really.What’s the difference between Dawn redwood and coastal redwood
I sorta remember all three are from the same sequoia family
I’ve tried to capture it and or explain it to people, but have not been able to as well as this picture I saw online. The best way I have been able to explain it is that regular good sized trees look like weeds at the feet of a sequoia. View attachment 331565