Some trees that remain green all winter in temperate climates include evergreen conifers such as pine, spruce, and fir trees. These trees have needle-like or scale-like leaves that help them retain their green color throughout the winter months. Deciduous trees that keep some or all of their leaves in winter, such as certain holly species, also remain green during this time.
not all of them
Yes, mint is considered an evergreen plant. It retains its leaves throughout the year, staying green in various climates. This characteristic allows it to thrive in temperate regions, where it can continue to grow and be harvested even in cooler months. However, in colder climates, it may die back in winter but typically regrows in spring.
No, it drops its leaves in winter. BTW no leaves are ever-green: they all fall off sometime. But some trees of bushes are evergreens. They remain green in winter.
Hydrangeas are deciduous shrubs, meaning they shed their leaves in the fall and remain bare during the winter months. While they may hold onto some leaves in milder climates, it is not typical for hydrangeas to stay green year-round.
Scientists refer to trees that remain green all winter as "evergreens." These trees retain their foliage throughout the year, unlike deciduous trees that shed their leaves in the fall. Evergreens include species such as pines, spruces, and firs, which have adapted to various climates by developing needle-like leaves that minimize water loss.
Yes, Skip laurels (Prunus laurocerasus 'Schipkaensis') remain evergreen throughout the winter. Their glossy, dark green leaves provide year-round color and interest in landscaping. This resilience makes them a popular choice for hedges and privacy screens in various climates. However, in extreme cold or harsh conditions, some leaf drop can occur, but they generally retain their foliage.
Seasons are best viewed in temperate deciduous forests, where you can observe the changing colors of the leaves in the fall, the bare trees in the winter, the blooming flowers in the spring, and the lush green foliage in the summer.
Advent occurs during late Fall and early Winter and, in many temperate areas of the world, evergreens are the only plants that are still green during those seasons.
No, gooseberry is not a herb; it is a fruit-bearing shrub. The plant belongs to the Ribes genus and produces small, tart berries that can be green, yellow, or red when ripe. Gooseberries are often used in cooking and baking, and they thrive in temperate climates.
I am not sure what you mean by this question but Poland has a temperate climate therefore most of the country is green.
Oranges are typically green when unripe, as they develop their characteristic orange color only as they mature. The green color is due to chlorophyll, which fades as the fruit ripens. In warmer climates, oranges can remain green even when they are ripe, as temperature influences the color change. Therefore, color alone is not a reliable indicator of ripeness; taste and firmness are better indicators.