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Deciduous trees lose their leaves in WinterDeciduous trees lose there leaves in the Autum, most are gone by winter, they grow back during the Spring.deciduousPlants that shed their leaves shortly before winter to conserve energy are called deciduous.Trees that lose their leaves in the Winter are called Deciduous Trees.Deciduous trees are trees that lose their leaves in Winter.Evergreen, or coniferous.- these do NOT loose their leaves (needles) in the winter. Deciduous trees like maple, oak and hickory loose their leaves in the winter,
Because some of the nutrients of the leaves are pulled back into the plant.
I live in Arkansas and we have tiger lillies and surprise lillies. we never cut the leaves back for winter. we just let the leaves die a natural death and next spring they come back again I live in Arkansas and we have tiger lillies and surprise lillies. we never cut the leaves back for winter. we just let the leaves die a natural death and next spring they come back again
Plants need to lose leaves in the fall because the leaves are very dry. In the winter, plants already have all their leaves lost in the fall, but they can't grow back because it is too cold. In the spring, it gets warmer so leaves can grow back. In the summer, a few leaves die because they are too hot and too dry.
I would say summer, because in spring, the leaves are just starting to grow. In fall, the leaves change color and fall off. In winter there are no leaves. In summer the leaves have all grown back and are prospering.
Yes
You can turn down the speed of your power supply fan on the back of your computer. Or maybe you should upgrade your fans.
The best time would be in winter or when the tree gets too woody and stops producing proper leaves, the tree is not deciduous so should not be pruned too much.
I have a couple types of iris plants and I either cut them back as they start to die in the fall or just wait and mow them over when they all have turned brown. In the spring they come back. Iris' are very strong and hard to kill. Good luck! I have read that you should let the leaves die down since all the nutrients will go back into the bulb for the winter. I usually wait until after a few good hard frosts here(Mn) and then the leaves can be easily (gently) pulled off. As with my other bulb plants, I have noticed that if I let them die down on their own, the leaves will turn brown and make their way to the bulb or tuber. This can and will introduce a fungus into the parent bulb and can make it decay. I have lost amaryllis, gladiolus and iris' this way. I trim my leaves and the flower stem back to a minimum after the last bloom falls if I am going to transfer them around the yard. If they are to stay in place and winter over, I keep the tips trimmed as they turn brown and remove this material from my beds as to not spread any disease. Yes they are hearty plants but I lost my only Purple bearded dragon to this bulb eating fungus.
They will keep coming back, year after year. The leaves die in the winter, but the bulb underground remains viable.
due to static electericity
It might cause the plant to die or the leaves will start to grow back like they do when it starts to get warmer like in the end of Winter or the begining of Spring like they always do.(And they might not die they wont have leaves anymore.) ~Courtney