A small group of trees is called a "Grove".
A group of trees is commonly referred to as a "forest."
a small group (5 letters)
deciduous trees :)
Yes, a large group of trees growing closely together can be referred to as a "grove" or a "thicket," but the term "horde" is more commonly used for groups of animals or people, rather than trees.
How about "forest" or "woods"? Is it too small for that? If so I'd go with "grove" or "cluster", I suppose. :) If it HAS to be one of your two choices, I'd go with group. Hows about a clump.
grove
There are many synonyms for a collection of trees:groveorchardcopsestandforestbushhedgeclumpwindbreak
It is called a forest.
a group of trees is called a forest of trees
A group of trees that ends with "ump" is called a "clump." A clump typically refers to a small group of trees or plants growing close together. This term is often used in landscaping and ecology to describe a dense collection of vegetation.
a bundel of bamboo
In the U.K. a small group of trees is a 'copse', a slightly larger group is a 'woodland/woods'. and a very large group of trees is a 'forest'.
A group of trees is a stand or a grove. An area that produces fruit trees is an orchard.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Why_are_Fir_trees_in_a_different_group_to_oak_trees_but_daisies_are_in_the_same_group_as_oak_trees"
A group of trees is commonly referred to as a "forest."
I would call that a "stand of trees"
a grove of trees