Is it true the grass and trees are a darker green color in Canada compared to the states?

Question

I think that the warmer the climate, the more acidic the soil, which makes the color of grass more light-green to yellow as you go South.

Where as in Canada the grass is a darker shade of green whenever it isn't brown.

Is this correct?

Answer 1

Nope.In fact, they are greener up here not darker.

Answer 2

You mean ... is the grass really greener on the other side? :D

You know, I was actually thinking about that this morning when I was watching the grass in my garden. It does seem rather lush. But I have no basis of comparison to American grass. I just wanted to get in with my opening zinger. Didn't really plan on my withdrawal strategy.

Answer 3

I guess so...Climb trees wherever you want. Just dont do it in public

Answer 4

Yes, I think the grass is greener, at least in some parts of Canada - probably because of the humid and temperate climate as much as from the different soil compostion.  In the southern states I found that any grass that did grow was very difficult to maintain and often did not even look like real grass.  

If you want to climb a huge tree, try a redwood in British Columbia - that would be a challenge.  If you want to hang out in the "bush" go to any rural part of Canada - northern Ontario, Quebec, Atlantic Canada.  For bush and forests like nowhere else in the world go to Labrador - but watch out for the black flies - they could carry you away.

Answer 5

Canada does seem greener.  And as to your climbing trees thing.  If you go north a little you could get lost in the bush for a really long time without being found.  Plenty of trees there. Climb all you want dude.  But watch out for the bears. They can climb too, eh?

Answer 6

Id say its true as Canada is further north than America and has a different climate.