palm trees
if trees were to grow under other trees , there would be a a mixture in the roots of the trees ,which will make it impossible for the trees to grow properly....i think that is why trees tend not to grow under other trees...
Some examples of trees that tend to grow straight up include redwood trees, douglas firs, and poplar trees. These species have a natural tendency to grow tall and straight, making them popular choices for timber production and landscaping.
Trees primarily grow up as they mature, increasing in height as they develop.
Common trees that grow in Orlando include palm trees, oak trees, pine trees, magnolia trees, and cypress trees. These trees are well-suited to the subtropical climate of Orlando and can be found throughout the city and surrounding areas.
Trees grow from the top, with new growth occurring at the tips of branches and the top of the tree.
bamboo !
Norfolk island pines
all kinds
paper doesn't grow! the trees grow and we make the trees into paper! paper doesn't grow! the trees grow and we make the trees into paper!
No, but wouldn't that be cool?!?
Over time a coral bed can grow and grow to the surface of the water. Birds can land on it and produce green (Trees plants) by Pooing seeds or fruit that they have previously eaten. It becomes an Island.
Vancouver Island is home to a mix of coniferous and deciduous trees. Commonly found species include Douglas fir, Western red cedar, Western hemlock, Sitka spruce, and Grand fir. These trees thrive in the island's temperate rainforest climate.
Yes, the Heard island does have trees. The trees that are found in the Heard Island are called the Takamaka trees.
bologna does not grow on trees.
Yes, they grow in trees.
some grow on trees and some grow on the ground
In Prince Edward Island, the size of trees can vary depending on the species. Common native trees such as red oak, sugar maple, and white spruce can grow to significant heights of 15-25 meters. Due to the Island's maritime climate and fertile soil, some trees can reach impressive sizes over time.