4th Place with 228 Billion Trees

4th Place with 228 Billion Trees

4th Place with 228 Billion Trees, is the United States according to a research by a group of scientists calculating comprehensive estimates of the numbers of trees in each country of the world, and how that relates to the country’s physical size, population size and more.

 It is considered a country’s Tree Wealth. Because trees contribute so much, from filtering water, combating air pollution, taking in carbon and providing food for animals and people.

4th Place with 228 Billion Trees

These trees here are in my yard, plenty of moss growing on two of them, but the one in the bottom left photo does not have any tree bark. I have witnessed the birds peeling the bark off and using it in their nest. The tree is still growing despite losing its protective bark.

My second favorite tree is the Palm tree. Because if I am seeing them, it means I am down south where the weather is so nice in the winter.

The National Forest Foundation planted an incredible 5 million trees in National Forest in 2019, they estimate 2.6 million tons of CO2 will be absorbed over 100 years.

4th Place with 228 Billion Trees

My most favorite tree is the Quaking Aspen Trees.

I do not know what kind of tree this is below, it was at a park we were camping at in Illinois a couple weeks ago. It did not have any bark on it, and lots of scars everywhere. But the show they put on in the fall with the beautiful colored leaves in the photos next to it, shows its beauty is beyond the scars of life.

4th Place with 228 Billion Trees

I think that I will never see, a poem as lovely as a Tree

4th Place with 228 Billion Trees

Russia – 642 billion trees.

Canada – 318 billion trees.

Brazil – 302 billion trees.

United States – 228 billion trees

Estimated total Trees in the World – 3 Trillion

by Sandra J

37 Replies to “4th Place with 228 Billion Trees”

  1. If you’d ever consider submitting some of your work for publication, Dixie State University has an online literary journal and is currently open for submissions.

    You can check us out at https://www.r7review.com/. The deadline to submit this year is November 6th.

    We are in dire need of fiction and nonfiction submissions like this. We also accept memoirs, audio recordings, visual art, book reviews, multimedia (video/audio), photography, etc.

  2. Those are amazing stats on how many trees are in the world Sandra – thank you for pointing out their beauty and their flaws. I did not know that birds pull the bark off the trees. All the photos are lovely – I would not want to rake up that path with all the leaves on it.

    1. Yes, I never thought of the overall number of trees around the world. I am sure the number changes drastically with fires and all. But there a lot of people who keep planting more trees, I try every year. 🙂

      1. Yes, keep planting – I remember you said you did this year. We must replenish what we are losing by catastrophic natural occurrences – I saw a picture of the Colorado wildfires from a satellite high above the atmosphere. It was pretty incredible just how much smoke there was.

  3. that tree below looks like a beech Sandra?
    A single old growth can take in dozens of times more than any planted tree. It’s the old growth that we need! Once they are cut they will never be allowed to grow for another one thousand years! Maybe 80 at best.
    But old growth gives the loggers more money per acre than 80 year ld trees! So they trying to cut every single one of them down so their pockets are full leaving our forests empty.

    1. Yes Wayne, I see that still happening in Michigan, so many acres are just bare, there used to be a lot of white pine up there and now there are more poplars, the Blue Spruce all have some sort of disease and are dying off as well. In this town here in Iowa, I watched them take down a huge area of old trees and they built a car lot there instead. I could not believe it. It took so long for those trees to grow, the car lot already had a spot in town, but they wanted to be out in the new suburb addition.

  4. As always, beautiful photos Sandra!! I really love trees. Especially the shade they provide from the beating sun, it sure is nice 😊 Love reading your posts and with the informational tidbits you give, they’re are great! Thank you!!! 💖

  5. I enjoyed the excursion your photos offered. So lovely to see the variety of trees and learn a little about the tree populations in different parts of the world. The tree without a name has a trunk that reminds me of my magnolia but the leaves don’t match a magnolia they remind me of a maple tree. So interesting.

    1. It is a pine tree right outside of my front door. It is really old and still has green pine needles on it. They are sparse, but it still serves its purpose in my front yard. I have watched the birds pull the bark off in small pieces, I have never seen them do that before.

    1. You are very welcome, I know I thought that as well. I knew Canada had to have a lot as well. Beautiful country up there.😊

  6. I just love your pictures Sandra❤️ I am happy to say this in all your posts😅 Though it may seem repetitive I will say😀

    1. I love reading your wonderful comments, it is very encouraging, I love sharing what I see through the lens of my camera. Thank you Divya. 💕😊

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