There are quite a few shrubs that can be planted under cedar trees. Some of those are: flame azalea, lady fern, and aralia.
Shrubs and herbs live under trees
Shrubs are classified as woody plants that are smaller in size than trees, typically having multiple stems and branching out close to the ground. They are further categorized based on factors such as leaf type, flower structure, and growth habit. Common types of shrubs include evergreen, deciduous, flowering, and fruit-bearing varieties.
they are called small trees when under taller trees or plants!
It is called Holophyte (under the Autotrophytes group)
Bushes is another word for "shrubs."Specifically, bushes and shrubs are characterized by a branching growth which tends to make their width about equivalent to their height. But taller shrubs also are called small trees. In fact, the cutting off point is 30 feet (9.144 meters), with tall shrubs and small trees maturing to maximum heights just under that figure.
shrubs, saplings, low vine, ect., growing under the large trees in a wood or forest
they grow under ground They grow on little shrubs ABOVE ground. They don't grow on trees either.
Yes and it is a good beginner bonsai for it grows fast and is resilient.
They hide under the leaves of trees, shrubs, or inside some houses. You may see them at ceiling height on a gazebo's walls as well.
Ladybugs live in trees, shrubs, fields, beaches and in homes. The winter gathering spot may be at the base of a tree, along a fence row, under a fallen tree, or under a rock.
Do_trees_native_to_oklahoma_support_truffle_sporeTrees and Shrubs question: Do trees native to oklahomasupport truffle spore?Yes, I ave found a few putty colored truffles under the pine trees in my yard...wiki.answers.com/Q/ Do_trees_native_to_oklahoma_support_truffle_spore
Permanent crop farmland is land cultivated with crops that occupy the land for long periods and need not be replanted after each harvest, such as cocoa, coffee, and rubber. This category includes land under flowering shrubs, fruit trees, nut trees, and vines, but excludes land under trees grown for wood or timber.