These trees are actually a bit of a curiosity: They belong to the pine family, but unlike evergreens, they lose their needles in the fall, making them Michigan’s only native deciduous conifer.

Tamarack trees offer flashes of fall color in the Elkhorn Mountains of eastern Oregon. From the historic town of Sumpter, hundreds of miles of trails let you explore the Elkorns during a time of ...

Tamarack (Larix laricina), also known as American larch, is a very unique member of the pine family — one that loses its needles in fall. Only one other conifer shares this deciduous nature ...

Tamarack or larch trees like moist soils and will grow rapidly to their mature height of 40 to 75 feet. They will grow, but more slowly, in swampy, wet conditions.

One of the more remarkable, though perhaps lesser appreciated trees that presents exceptional fall foliage is the tamarack, also known as American larch, Larix laricina. I was reminded of this last ...

These tamaracks, Minnesota's only native deciduous conifer tree, turn bright yellow in the fall before shedding their needles, said Berhow who saw many "beautiful tamarack trees on my drive to ...

Some trees make an early transition to fall colors, but others like the Siberian larch, ... Water droplets form on the needle-like leaves of a tamarack tree on the UAF campus.

Worried that an evergreen tree in your yard is sick? Are its needles turning yellow and falling off? Before you cut it down, make sure it's not a tamarack (also Skip to main content. You are the owner ...

Tamarack is undergoing forest health initiatives to reduce the risks of wildfire within the proposed SUP area and adjacent private lands. A key element of this effort is the removal of ...

There wasn’t all that much fresh powder, per se, at Tamarack during the trip, but my brother and I inexplicably found untouched snow in the trees between Funnel and Adrenaline, in the South of ...

The Tamarack has needles like a typical evergreen, but it loses all of its needles like a deciduous tree. Evergreens that are classified as scale-like in our region would be arborvitae or cedars ...

Since 2001, the DNR says the eastern larch beetle has impacted more than 60% of the state's tamarack forests - and they say it's getting help from warming winters.