As a master gardener, I have asked myself this same question, as you may or may not know if you remove two thirds of a trees life that tree is going to die, the sad part is I have many everygreens that I have in the same condition, and have not put forth the effort in saving, it is on the top of my list to do. First thing you need to ask yourself does this tree pose any threat to any building or people, how tall is your tree it takes time to save a tree, if your tree is less than 20 feet tall, open the ground around the trunk, you want to open the ground as wide as the tree is wide,put some mulch around and below the ball of the tree, once you have done this the next step is to feed the tree, evergreen miracid mix a 5 gallon bucket and feed it every 2 weeks you can just spill it out or you can put a small valve in the bottom of the bucket and let it drain out. your tree should after about 2 months begin looking a little better that will be 4 feedings, If the tree is larger than 20 feet you should use 2 five gallon buckets. This is a very slow process.
An evergreen tree, pine, christmas, you get the picture.
Well if the evergreen has needles then it is a deciduous so it will grow the same height. If it doesn't have needles then it won't really be the same height.
Evergreen trees keep their leaves/needles over the winter months. Deciduous trees lose their leaves during the winter months.
The Eastern Red Cedar is not a Cedar but a Juniper, Juniperus virginiana. It is coniferous and evergreen.
The terms "deciduous" and "evergreen" are mutually exclusive; either a tree drops its leaves for some part of the year or it doesn't. One tree that confuses some people is the Tararack Larch, which is a conifer with cones and "needles" and looks like an evergreen; but every autumn the tamarack drops its needle-like leaves and grows them back in the spring. It is the deciduous tree that perhaps most looks like an evergreen.
pine needles, not leaves.
An evergreen tree, pine, christmas, you get the picture.
Coniferous trees do not lose their needles because they are called "evergreen" trees which means the tree stays green for ever!
Evergreen refers to trees that normally retain most of their foliage (needles) through the winter. Trees that do shed their leaves are known as deciduous.
they may be......afids
Evergreens are specially adapted . A waxy coating of an evergreen's needles keep in moisture during the bitter cold.
Well if the evergreen has needles then it is a deciduous so it will grow the same height. If it doesn't have needles then it won't really be the same height.
Not pine, cedar, balsam etc. Some, such as Yew or Podocarpus would be.
Evergreen trees keep their leaves/needles over the winter months. Deciduous trees lose their leaves during the winter months.
Evergreen Pine trees do not have leaves,the are pine needles and the shape of the tree helps it to shed snow.
what is evergreen tree
The Douglas fir tree is Oregon's state tree. It is a tall evergreen timber tree of Northwest North America, having short needles and egg-shaped cones.