The tree grows from the inside and expands out like a ripple on water.
Depends on what you determine as "hard" or "soft". The general answer is that the inside of a tree is "soft". This general answer is derived from the comparison of the bark on the outside of a tree and the soft fleshy tissue on the inside of tree.
it's brown outside because of the bark, it is green on the inside because all the cells are still alive.
From outside to inside, the botanical basics of a tree are Outer Bark, Inner Bark, Cambium, Sapwood, and Heartwood.
Tree Bark is the layer on the outside of the tree. The outside layer of bark is dead, but the inside layer is living.
vascular cambium
You would have to cut in a bit of the tree and on the inside of it the should be loads of little rings starting from the centre getting bigger until they get to the outside of the tree. For every ring there is it equals one year. and also the bigger the tree the older the tree.
outside and inside respectively
Could the rings on the inside of the tree, the more rings, the older it is.
Depends on what you determine as "hard" or "soft". The general answer is that the inside of a tree is "soft". This general answer is derived from the comparison of the bark on the outside of a tree and the soft fleshy tissue on the inside of tree.
a tree...there beautiful on the outside but strong on the inside
it's brown outside because of the bark, it is green on the inside because all the cells are still alive.
From outside to inside, the botanical basics of a tree are Outer Bark, Inner Bark, Cambium, Sapwood, and Heartwood.
vascular cambium
No. It can only be grown outside.
Tree Bark is the layer on the outside of the tree. The outside layer of bark is dead, but the inside layer is living.
If it's a baby palm tree, yes. But if it's growing pretty big, you'll probably want to plant it outside. When it's a baby, and it's really hot outside, (Arizona), the sun heats up the pot and kills the tree. So if it's a baby, grow it inside.
vascular cambium