TREE STATE USES
Bald Cypress Louisiana Durable against weather
White Birch New Hampshire Spools, toothpicks, clothespins
Cottonwood Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming Windbreaks
Dogwood Missouri, Virginia Flower used to decorate
Douglas Fir Oregon Lumber and plywood
Elm Massachusetts, North Dakota barrels, fencepost, furniture and boats
Eastern Hemlock Pennslyvania Lumber and pulp
Western Hemlock Washington Lumber and pulp for cardboard boxes
American Holly Delaware Christmas wreaths
Ohio Buckeye Ohio Shade tree
Kukui Hawaii Jewelry
Magnolia Mississippi Beautiful flower (scenery)
Red Maple Rhode Island Furniture
Sugar Maple New York, Vermont, West Virginia, Wisconsin Furniture, Maple syrup
Oak (no special kind) Iowa Furniture, barrels, railroad ties
Live Oak Georgia Mainly, ornamental tree
Northern Red Oak New Jersey Furntture
White Oak Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland Furniture, barrels, boats
Sabel Palm Florida Ornaments, mats
Palmetto South Carolina Ornaments, mats
Paloverde Arizona Erosion protection
Pecan Texas Tasty nuts
Pine (no special kind) Arkansas Lumber, resin, Turpintine
Eastern White Pine Maine, Michigan Lumber
Longleaf Pine North Carolina, Alabama Lumber
Ponderosa Pine Montana Lumber
Red Pine Minnesota Lumber
Southern Pine Alabama Lumber
Western White Pine Idaho Lumber
Pinyon New Mexico Fence posts, railroad ties, edible pine nuts
Single Leaf Pinyon & Bristlecone Pine Nevada
Redbud Oklahoma Known for it's beauty
White Spruce South Dakota Pulp for paper
Blue Spruce Colorado Known for it's beauty
Sitka Spruce Alaska Piano Soundboards
Tulip Poplar Indiana, Kentucky,Tennessee Furniture and boxes
Must be wishful thinking for Kansas and Nebraska :D
Hey, we have lots of cottonwood here in Kansas......along the creeks mostly. Parts of Kansas don't have creeks......
:D :D :D
I think you could have worded the "Uses" portion of the Texas notation a little better. Tasty nuts, indeed! ;D