Different trees grow at different rates.
any sort of tree-generally the fast growing trees
Most of the fastest growing trees are softwood. They are able to expand faster then hardwood trees. Silver maples are the fastest growing trees that I know of in Minnesota. They grow roughly 3-4 feet a year. Growing heights may vary in different areas of the world.
Fast-growing trees are a good option for fuel because they can be harvested more frequently, providing a sustainable source of energy. Additionally, using fast-growing trees for fuel can help reduce reliance on fossil fuels and decrease carbon emissions.
Any of the soft, fast growing trees that are grown in sustainable forests, are suitable.
Most trees will grow back except conifers, they usually have a hard time growing back. Fast growing deciduous trees will almost always sprout back when you cut them.
Arborvitae trees generally grow at a moderate pace compared to other types of trees. They are not as fast-growing as some species like poplar or willow, but they are faster than slow-growing trees like oak or maple.
Arborvitae trees generally grow at a moderate pace compared to other types of trees. They are not as fast-growing as some species like poplar or willow, but they are faster than slow-growing trees like oak or maple.
mahogany tree
So less trees can be cut.
Yes.
"Weed trees" refer to trees that are invasive, fast-growing, and spread aggressively in an uncontrolled manner, often outcompeting native vegetation. Examples include tree-of-heaven, black locust, and paper mulberry.
Tulip Poplar trees are fast-growing trees but do not have the common problems of most fast-growing trees, such as a short lifespan and weak wood. The average lifespan of a Tulip Poplar is 200 - 300 years. However, I have read elsewhere that it can live much longer.