Arboriculture.
Those trees are known as deciduous trees.
Simply because of the quality of the ground for growing apple 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.
The small trees, bushes, and other vegetation growing under large trees in a forest are referred to as the "understory." This layer is crucial for biodiversity, providing habitat and food for various wildlife species. The understory receives limited sunlight due to the canopy above, influencing the types of plants that can thrive in this environment.
After doing Research, I found that trees that are referred to as "Sycamore Trees" are a fig species cultivated since ancient times. This species of fig are usually referred to as "Sycamore Trees"
I assume the question is about growing trees, usually softwood, as a farm crop. Such a crop is known as forestry.
No there are no trees growing in Antartica.
Silviculture is defined as the process of growing trees for business.
I assume the question is about growing trees, usually softwood, as a farm crop. Such a crop is known as forestry.
Most trees will grow back except conifers, they usually have a hard time growing back. Fast growing deciduous trees will almost always sprout back when you cut them.
Pear trees are known for growing in pairs or groups of two. This phenomenon, called "dual planting," is a horticultural technique used to promote cross-pollination and increase fruit yield.
How does one start growing lime trees?