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  2. Cryptomeria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptomeria

    The offer was accepted; the Cedar Avenue of Nikkō, which still exists, is over 65 km (40 mi) long, and "has not its equal in stately grandeur". [ 25 ] Jōmon Sugi ( 縄文杉 ) is a large cryptomeria tree located on Yakushima , a UNESCO World Heritage Site , in Japan.

  3. Ulmus parvifolia 'Yatsubusa' - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulmus_parvifolia_'Yatsubusa'

    The Chinese Elm cultivar Ulmus parvifolia 'Yatsubusa' is a dwarf variety. ... 'Yatsubusa' is the Japanese word for 'dwarf'. Accessions. North America

  4. Chamaecyparis obtusa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamaecyparis_obtusa

    Chamaecyparis obtusa (Japanese cypress, hinoki cypress [2] or hinoki; Japanese: 檜 or 桧, hinoki) is a species of cypress native to central Japan in East Asia, [3] [4] and widely cultivated in the temperate northern hemisphere for its high-quality timber and ornamental qualities, with many cultivars commercially available.

  5. Houkisugi at Nakagawa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houkisugi_at_Nakagawa

    Houkisugi or Hōkisugi at Nakagawa (箒スギ) is a 2000-year-old Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria) at Nakagawa Settlement, Yamakita town, Ashigarakami District, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. The tree was revered by locals because it prevented a great fire from spreading in 1904. There is still visible fire damage on the tree.

  6. Yakusugi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakusugi

    In general, the Japanese cedar lives for about 500 years, but yakusugi trees live much longer. They grow on less nutritious granite soil slowly and have a very tight grain. The wood contains a lot of resin due to Yakushima's high rainfall and high humidity, making it resistant to rotting. As a result, these trees tend to have longer lives, and ...

  7. Afforestation in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afforestation_in_Japan

    The dominant tree species planted are Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica) and Japanese cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa). Both conifer species are native to Japan and prefer to grow in deep, well-drained soils in warm, wet climates. Both species were able to successfully occupy the open areas made available by rapid deforestation.

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