the rings on the top section of a tree trunk tell the age of the tree
No. The trunk is the oldest part . Counting the rings of the trunk is how you tell the trrees' age.
No. A tree grows from the top.
The tree has a trunk shaped like a bottle - wide at the bottom and narrower at the top.
You need to stake it to help it stay upright until the trunk is strong enough.
To tell a tree's age, you must first cut it open, by usually cutting off the trunk of the tree or a big branch. Then, if you look at the top of the trunk or branch, you will see numerous (or very little) wobbly rings. Count the number of rings, and that is the age. One ring equals one year of age. If there are forty rings, it is forty years old, and so forth.
For YOUR safety the conifer should be cut down in sections. Individual limbs to get access to the trunk then 'top' the tree, cut off the top section. Afterwards you can work your way down.
Certainly. The power and telephone companies do it all the time. It is not uncommon for a storm to 'top' a tree. Usually one of the top branches grows so that it replaces the center trunk and continues up.
They look like the top of a tree stump. I could describe it as a tree stump with all those rings that are used to count the age of a tree.
Banana tree is a herb. Although referred to as banana trees, they are not trees at all but a perennial herb. Its trunk is not a true one, but many leaves tightly wrapped around a single stem which emerges at the top as thefruit-bearing flower stalk.
Essentially, they climb up the trunk and find a branch. As they grow around the branch, the branch itself continues to grow outward, and the vine is pulled away from the trunk.
Every year a tree grows a new layer of wood. The new wood makes a ring around the old wood. If you count the rings, you know how old it is
A standard rose is a rose bush trained to a bare 'trunk' with a ball of foliage on the top like a topiary tree.