Is there coniferous forest in North Europe?

Yes indeed there are. Northern Europe is the part of Europe with most trees in total. Most forests are coniferous in Sweden and Finland, commonly consisting of evergreen pine or spruce trees. Boreal forest / Taiga Biome. read more

Coniferous forests in northern Europe are mainly due to the climate. In Poland, for example, we have much colder winters than in southern and western Europe. In Poland we have a mix of coniferous and deciduous forests, with a predominance of conifers. Coniferous forests need more light (the leaves of these trees are larger), unlike coniferous forests. read more

Coniferous forests (fir, pine, spruce) make up one-third of the world’s forests and are found in northern parts of North America, Europe and Asia where temperatures tend to be lower and winter tends to last longer. read more

Temperate coniferous forests are found mainly in the Northern Hemisphere in North America, Europe, and Asia, but some are found in the Southern Hemisphere.. A separate ecoregion, the tropical coniferous forests, occurs in more tropical climates. read more