The diversity of the landscape and climate in Pakistan allows a wide variety of trees and plants to flourish. The forests range from coniferous alpine and subalpine trees such as spruce, pine, and deodar cedar in the extreme northern mountains to deciduous trees in most of the country (for example, the mulberry-like shisham found in the Sulaiman Mountains), to palms such as coconut and date in the southern Punjab, southern Balochistan, and all of Sindh. The western hills are home to juniper, tamarisk, coarse grasses, and scrub plants. Mangrove forests form much of the coastal wetlands along the coast in the south.
Nanga Parbat is truly an awesome spectacle.It is the nineth highest mountain in the world ...
Broad Peak is named for the immense bulk of its peak. It has a strong presence in its envi...
Gasherbrum II (8035m) is part of the Gasherbrum group which consists of six peaks, two of ...
Gasherbrum is a remote group of high peaks in the Karakoram, located at the northeast end ...
Mount K2 8611 M is the second highest peak in the world and highest peak in Pakistan. Moun...