Black Forest means the Black Forest, a mountain range in Germany.

The Black Forest is the largest forested mountain range in Germany and is located in the state of Baden-Württemberg in southwestern Germany. The Black Forest is bordered to the west and south by the Rhine Valley, and its highest peak is the Feldberg at 1,493 meters above sea level.

The Black Forest, also known as the Teutonic Forest, is the most attractive of Germany's medium-sized mountain ranges, full of tall, straight fir trees, with a total area of about 6,000 square kilometers of forested hills.

Extended information:

Botanical resources of the Black Forest

The majority of the Black Forest is covered by pine and fir trees, part of which are economic forests The Black Forest is mostly covered by pine and fir trees, some of which are economic forests. People call it the "Black Forest" because the forested area on the mountain is so densely covered with forests that it appears black from afar.

The glass industry's huge demand for wood in the last century, coupled with agricultural development, the entire Black Forest region's forest cover was only about 10 percent of what it was in Roman times, until people began to focus on environmental protection, the rate of forests was restored to about 60 percent.

The Black Forest is a popular tourist destination in Germany, famous for its cuckoo clocks, Black Forest cakes, Black Forest ham, honey and pork knuckles, and many Grimm's fairy tales, such as Snow White and Cinderella, take place in the Black Forest. It is a famous tourist destination, known worldwide for its unique geography.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Black Forest