Yes, Chinese people like trees. A dislike for trees and other parts of natureis not determined by a person's race.
As a Chinese, there is no special significance attached to palm trees. (As far as I know)
Some look very much like the word they represent. Like Mountain and Tree are really just small pictures of mountains and trees!
Chinese banyan trees.
Melia azedarach, also known as the Pride of India or the Chinaberry. It has amazing purple flowers, and like other Chinese trees, its fall blossom is a real spectacle of colors. This Chinese tree is very common ornamental tree in the south of the US. Candles and vegetable oil can be produced from several Chinese plants. found more information about it and other trees such as the Chinese tallow or the parasol at http://chinesetrees.blogspot.com/2009/06/chinaberry-tree-joy-of-colors-under.html
They are Chinese Grapefruits
The exact number of Chinese lacquer trees (Toxicodendron vernicifluum) in China is not precisely documented, as they are cultivated in various regions for their sap, which is used to produce lacquer. These trees are primarily found in provinces like Guangdong, Guangxi, and Jiangxi. While they are not considered endangered, their population can fluctuate based on cultivation practices and environmental factors. Overall, they are an important part of traditional Chinese craftsmanship and culture.
Diospyros kaki, the Chinese persimmon is deciduous. Diospyros virgineana the North American persimmon is deciduous. None of the persimmons are conifers.
They wrote on a type of paper they made from trees, just like we do today but there paper was different and they usually roled it up into scrolls
palm and Chinese elm
http://www.google.com/images?hl=en&source=hp&q=chinese+plum+image&oq=chinese+plum+image&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&gs_sm=e&gs_upl=1438l9940l0l11050l30l19l0l0l0l0l0l0ll0l0&oi=image_result_group&sa=X
Trees for oxygen, and Rivers for a source of water.
The ancientChineseempress who developed the first paper from the bark of mulberry trees is