Pines and spruces do not change colors in the fall; they are evergreens.
An evergreen.
A tree that loses and regrows leaves each year is called aDeciduous Tree
the evergreen tree does not loose its leaves during the fall, it has green leaves all year round.
Yes, they live in climates with a winter season and lose their leaves as an adaptation to surviving over winter.
neem All trees leaves fall. Some (deciduous) all fall together in the Autumn. Others (evergreens) lose them during the year as their job is done but there are always leaves on the tree.
Trees that do not loose their leaves are called Evergreens as opposed to Deciduous or those that do loose their leaves in the autumn/winter. Examples of Evergreens are Conifers- blue spruce, cedar- holly, oak.
Deciduous trees and the Bald Cypress.
Deciduous trees often don't shed their leaves in autumn if they are grown in warm or temperate climates. Evergreen trees retain thier leaves throughout the year.
A tree that sheds its leaves once in a year mostly in autumn is called a deciduous tree. The trigger for deciduous trees to shed their leaves is normally associated with changes in temperature. That's why certain deciduous species when planted in temperate or tropical areas will retain their leaves throughout the year.
Deciduous trees lose their leaves in the Winter.
well, pine trees are a type of tree that keep their leaves all year round. pine trees have leaves that are almost more like little needles but not as sharp. we normally use pine trees as Christmas trees. there are probably other trees that don't lose their leaves as well, and I'm sure there are some that don't lose leaves until late Autumn or early winter. hope it helps :D Evergreens.
Teak, when growing in rain forest conditions will hold it's leaves throughout the year, but will drop it's leaves if there is a dry season.so it is technically a deciduous tree.
When trees lose their for whatever reason its called defoliageing. Also, a decidous tree is a tree or woody plant that loses it's leaves every year.