Canada and the United States collectively boast the highest volume and greatest population of cedar trees in the world, largely driven by the vast expanses of Western Red Cedar and Northern White Cedar forests carpeting British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest. While Lebanon is globally recognized as the country most famous for cedar trees—featuring the iconic Lebanon cedar on its national flag—centuries of historical logging drastically reduced its native woodland acreage. Therefore, in terms of sheer population density, forest coverage, and timber volume, North American countries hold the largest quantities of cedar trees today.
1 votes
Marked as accepted