orange trees (next or near oasis & nile), olive and fig trees.
Red Acacia Tree grows in the Sahara Desert. Also known as the Shittah tree, the red acacia is often found in the damp valleys of the Sahara.
Date palms, tamarisks and acacia grow near the wadis and oases on t he northern and southern edges of the Sahara Desert. In the central arid areas, flowering plants sprout up quickly after a rain. They produce seeds that will lay dormant until the next rain. In the driest areas of the salt flats and sand dunes, plants have not been able to establish and grow.
The Sahara Desert has a surprising variety of plant life, including:
Because the Nile River flows through part of the Sahara, a good range of fruits and other useful plants are also grown, such as:
There are quite a few plants that can survive in the Sahara desert. These plants often include species of cacti.
Many trees grow in the desert, some are below (Western Hemisphere varieties mostly):
Trees that live in the Sahara Desert include palm trees and different types of gourds. There are also various types of grasses and cacti found in the Sahara.
There are three trees that are common to the Sahara Desert. These trees are Magaria trees, Doum Palm trees, and Olive trees.
In the deserts of the United States, trees such as the palo verde and mesquite as well as a few other species are common in some areas.
Chinese Elm
Cacti, trees, bushes, shrubby plants are some small trees that grow in the desert.
Trees do grow in the desert. They are just not as common in deserts as in some other biomes.
Cactus.
No, cherry trees are not natives of the desert.
Because there isn't enough water for trees to grow in the desert. No trees, no lumber.
Yes, mimosa trees will grow in desert climates with sufficient water.
because there is desert areas where trees don't grow.
Pecans grow on trees, deciduous trees.
Pear trees.
Apple trees
big trees