I got 6/10 missed everything @cornflakesfu said plus Wyoming but Wyoming is just a wasteland with less than 600,000 residents who are cowboys in Cheyenne raiding Coloradans that drive into it (jk wyoming is awesome)
If you enter Nebraska from the east or west and immediately fall asleep, then awaken when you reach the next border, you'll think you haven't gone anywhere.
How is Wyoming on this list? There are multiple national forrests and parks in the state all consisting of forrested land; Yellowstone, Grand Tetons NP, Shoshone NP, Big Horn Mountains and Medicine Bow . Yellowstone by itself is larger than Rhode Island and Deleware combined. I know the southren part of state is not as forrested, but still has Medicine Bow down by Larmaie. At the very least I'd like to know your sources.
my mind must've just turned off lol
I assumed they had some forested areas.
Wind? Soil? Rainfall patterns?
I guess trees need, "..deep, organically rich, pH neutral, aired soil."
and, "Generally, the soil caracteristics of grasslands are:
- Poor infiltration;
- Too deep water table (dry grasslands); or
- Too high water table (wet grasslands);
- Very thin layer of soil over hard rock;
- High acidicity;
- Poor in macronutrients;
- Low presence of organic matter."
And apparently fauna such as deer and rabbits eat the saplings.
All I've heard is that the majority of "reforestation" projects fail to a great extent :/
Curious since Germans tend to love their forests a lot
Me: WASHINGTON D.C
Then American colonists clear-cut it all for agriculture.
Today, fewer than 20,000 acres of old growth forest remains.