its probably dead but wait and see.
If the tree is not dead then new leaves will grow from the bud.
By the warmth of the sun in spring
I would say summer, because in spring, the leaves are just starting to grow. In fall, the leaves change color and fall off. In winter there are no leaves. In summer the leaves have all grown back and are prospering.
I dont think so
I live in Arkansas and we have tiger lillies and surprise lillies. we never cut the leaves back for winter. we just let the leaves die a natural death and next spring they come back again I live in Arkansas and we have tiger lillies and surprise lillies. we never cut the leaves back for winter. we just let the leaves die a natural death and next spring they come back again
Deciduous trees like Oaks, Maples, Elms, etc. get their leaves back in spring.
The spring leaves begin to grow in late March to early April. By the end of April they are in full bloom.
They respond by losing their leaves in the fall and winter and growing them back in the spring. This happens by plants stop making Chloroplast when they feel like its getting cold. By not making Chloroplast (it makes the leaf green) it makes the leaf turn a yellow, orange, or brown color. When they feel winter is over and spring is coming they start to grow leaves again by making Chloroplast once again. And the process starts all over again.
They respond by losing their leaves in the fall and winter and growing them back in the spring. This happens by plants stop making Chloroplast when they feel like its getting cold. By not making Chloroplast (it makes the leaf green) it makes the leaf turn a yellow, orange, or brown color. When they feel winter is over and spring is coming they start to grow leaves again by making Chloroplast once again. And the process starts all over again.
An increase in sunlight and temperature along with more water triggers trees to produce leaves. Auxin production begins and photosynthesis begins in chlorophyll.
Plants need to lose leaves in the fall because the leaves are very dry. In the winter, plants already have all their leaves lost in the fall, but they can't grow back because it is too cold. In the spring, it gets warmer so leaves can grow back. In the summer, a few leaves die because they are too hot and too dry.
All their living energy draws down into their roots. Spring thaw brings it all back.