Trees/shrubs Greenvest

Swamp Milkweed is classified as OBL, indicating that it is an obligate wetland plant species.

The New York Aster is the official state flower of New York. The California Poppy is the state flower of California, the Texas Bluebonnet is the state flower of Texas, and the Florida Orange Blossom is not a state flower.

The correct answer is Silver Maple, which is classified as FACW based on the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map. Pine, Oak, and Birch trees are classified under different categories.

The correct answer is FACW, which stands for facultative wetland plants that occur in wetlands and non-wetlands. FACW+ would indicate plants that predominantly occur in wetlands, FACU indicates upland plants that may occur in wetlands, and FAC indicates relatively few wetland occurrences.

River Birch is scientifically known as Betula nigra, as it belongs to the Betulaceae family. Quercus alba is the scientific name for White Oak, Pinus ponderosa for Ponderosa Pine, and Acer rubrum for Red Maple.

The USDA plant hardiness zones classify areas based on their climate conditions and the ability of plants to survive in those conditions. Sweet Gum is typically found in Hardiness Zone FACW, indicating it can thrive in wetland environments.

FACW is a classification used in the United States to denote plants that are typically found in wetland areas. American Sycamore is classified as FACW because it can adapt to growing in wet soil conditions.

The correct classification for Swamp White Oak according to the FAC system is FACW, which stands for Facultative Wetland, indicating that it usually occurs in wetlands but can also be found in non-wetland habitats.

Black Willow's scientific name is Salix nigra, and it is classified as a FACW (Facultative Wetland) plant, indicating its preference for wetland habitats.

In the US plant conservation code, OBL stands for 'Obligate Wetland', indicating that Brookside Alder is typically found in wetland environments.

The classification FACW stands for Facultative Wetland, indicating that Silky Dogwood can typically be found in wetland areas.

Arrow Wood is scientifically known as Viburnum dentatum and is classified as a FAC plant in terms of its ecological significance. The other three options provided are different plant species with varying ecological classifications.

The correct scientific name for a pussy willow plant is Salix discolor, classified as FACW (Facultative Wetland). It is important to know the specific scientific name when referring to a particular plant species.

The scientific name for the Willow Oak is Quercus phellos, and it is classified as a FACW (Facultative Wetland) plant species according to the Wetland Indicator Status. Acer rubrum is the scientific name for Red Maple, Pinus palustris is the scientific name for Longleaf Pine, and Liriodendron tulipifera is the scientific name for Tulip Poplar, all of which have different wetland indicator statuses.

Box Elder trees are scientifically known as Acer negundo and are commonly referred to as Box Elders. The abbreviation 'FAC' in the correct answer stands for 'facultative,' indicating that these trees can adapt to a variety of different environmental conditions.

The FACW classification refers to plant species that are facultative wetland species.

Buttonbush is scientifically known as Cephalanthus occidentalis and has an obligate wetland (OBL) growth habit. Dogwood (DEC), Cattail (FACU), and Smartweed (FAC) have different growth habits and are not the scientific name for Buttonbush.

Winterberry is an indicator for FACW, which stands for Facultative Wetland plants. These types of plants are usually found in wetlands, but can also flourish in non-wetland areas.

American Black Elderberry is scientifically known as Sambucus nigra subsp. canadensis.

FACW stands for 'Facultative Wetland' indicating that Sweet Pepper bush can typically be found in wetland areas.

Steeplebush, scientifically known as Spiraea tomentosa, is classified as FACW, indicating it is a facultative wetland plant found in wetland habitats.

In habitat classification terms, 'OBL' stands for 'Obligate Wetland' which means that Swamp Azalea is typically found in wetland environments and requires them to thrive.