copse
A group of trees that ends with "ump" is called a "clump." A clump typically refers to a small group of trees or plants growing close together. This term is often used in landscaping and ecology to describe a dense collection of vegetation.
Yes, a large group of trees growing closely together can be referred to as a "grove" or a "thicket," but the term "horde" is more commonly used for groups of animals or people, rather than trees.
Agroforestry
Threes
A lot of fruit trees growing together?
It depends on where they are. They are usually called a woods. A large group is a forest. If they are on a golf course, they are called the rough.
Copse.
bushes or small trees growing close together dick
A stand of trees refers to a group or area of trees growing together. It is a term used in forestry to describe a specific cluster of trees within a larger forested area. Stand characteristics such as species composition, age, density, and structure can influence the health and productivity of the forest.
A clump of trees refers to a group of trees growing closely together in a concentrated area. This grouping of trees may share common root systems, providing support and protection to each other. Clumps of trees can often be seen in forests, woodlands, or in landscaping designs.
A group of bananas stuck growing together is called a hand.All the bananas growing together off the same stem is called a bunch.
err, wood?