It depends on why you're asking. For purpose of taxation, states vary as to whether trees are real estate, person property, or "severable agriculture."
In general, however, anything that can be "moved" (or removed) is not technically "real property" but rather personal property. For example, I could remove the sod in my front yard and sell it to someone apart from the land beneath it. It would be more difficult (but not necessarily impossible) to sever a live tree from the land and remove it. Cutting trees is, of course, a common way to sever such property from the land permanently.
On the other hand, grass and trees "on your property" are governed by the same trespassing laws as the rest of your real property.
You choose your type of lawn based on the amount of sunlight that you have in your property. You also need to take into account the type of soil that you will be growing the lawn in. Another factor to take into account is the amount of trees on the property, because the roots will also impact the grass growth.
by growing grass-preventd top soil erosion by growing trees-roots prevent soil erosion
Yes- a renewable resource is one that can be replaced- and we are growing trees every day.
The portion of the property that abuts the river would be riverfront property.
They can't climb trees, which is where the best food sources are, nor is there any sufficient grass growing at the base of the trees--which is what they pretty much live on.
They can be grown again quickly, so they are renewable.
There are in trillions of plants growing all around the Earth. They range from single blades of grass to huge trees.
In grasslands there are very little rain. This makes it so not much trees grow there. Grass does not need much rain.I hope this helps you!-AGC
tall, fast growing grass as well as scattered shrubs and trees
A home owner is responsible for damages caused by trees growing on his property, even if they fall outside his property line.
it is flowers grass and trees
Water, trees, plants, animals, straw, and grass. They use it for food, building houses, drinking to survive, and growing fruits.