yes they do.
If as I think they are the Buckeye is the chestnut then you have a problem chestnuts drop their leaves in the Autumn.
No breed of horse is exclusively black, there is one breed, the Friesian that comes in mainly black, but they also carry the gene to express red (chestnut.)The Extension gene is responsible for black and red pigment. If a horse is Homozygous (dominate) for black then it will have EE, if the horse is Heterozygous (recessive) for black it will be ee and will be chestnut in color. It is also possible for a horse to be Ee, that means it carries one copy each of black and red and can pass either one of those along resulting in either black or chestnut foals if paired with another horse that is Ee or ee.
Chestnuts are grown from seeds or grafted trees, typically in well-drained, acidic soils. The trees thrive in temperate climates with adequate rainfall and require full sun for optimal growth. After planting, it takes several years for chestnut trees to mature and produce nuts, usually around 3 to 5 years for some varieties. They are harvested in the fall when the nuts drop from the trees and can be collected from the ground.
All Trees need to drop seeds because it needs to reproduce, if I couldn't reproduce then there wouldn't be one of those trees in the first place.
why does eugenia trees drop lots of leaves
Yes :)
No, they will not drop if your horse is not preggo or has ever been preggo.
Trees that do not drop their leaves in the autumn are called evergreens. Cone bearing trees are called conifers. All conifers are not evergreen and all evergreens are not conifers.
Yes, they will drop their leaves anyway.
deciduous trees
If your horse passes the physical inspection, and if you have an owners lisence for a horse then you have the trainor drop in a claim slip and hope your horse wins
It is difficult to determine which tree has the most leaves as it can vary based on the species and size of the tree. However, some tree species known for having a high leaf count include the broadleaf trees such as the American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) and the balsam poplar (Populus balsamifera).