Nothing.....a Tamarack is the Native Indian name for a Larch tree.
The larch is a deciduous conifer. In other words it is a conifer that drops it's needles in the Autumn.
Tamarack, otherwise known as larch, is a softwood. Softwood species are normally evergreen trees with needles and cones, conifers. Tamarack is a conifer but it is deciduous, loses its needles each fall like a hardwood.
if you mean larch its classed as a deciduous conifer it sheds its needles in the autumn.the Japanese larch is grown in the UK for timber. Answer What was the problem with the question?
A variety of birds, such as chickadees and warblers, may use tamarack larch trees for nesting and foraging. Squirrels and other small mammals also utilize these trees for shelter and food. Insects and spiders can be found in the bark and foliage of the tree, serving as a food source for larger animals.
Tamarack, also known as larch. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamarack_Larch
A common type of larch tree is the Larix decidua, known as the European larch. It is a deciduous conifer with soft, needle-like leaves that turn golden yellow before shedding in the fall. A fast-growing tree, it is often used in forestry and landscaping.
A tamarack, or larch, tree is a coniferous (evergreen) tree. The interesting thing about this species is that unlike most other coniferous trees, this one loses its needles in the winter. They turn a lovely golden colour in the fall. Answer. The tamarack is specifically Larix larici'na a native of Eastern N.America Larix america'na is a synonym. This tree is also native to interior British Columbia.
Tamaracks trees are very beautiful trees, and do not loose their needles during the winter season the can be anywhere but the tammarack trees are Mostly found near the mountains and mountain lakes were the air is clearer. They can grow over 60 feet high! but start out just as a little seed.
Tamarack trees live in swampy areas
The coniferous tree with needles that turn yellow in the fall is the larch tree.
The larch.... the larch
Yes you can grow a Larch tree on Cape Cod. We take care of a very large Larch tree on one of our clients properties in Marstons Mills, and I have seen others growing on the Cape as well.