it depends what type if leaves. If they are ivy then they are "strangeling" your tree and you need to get rid of them
sounds like it is. if it doesn't come back you can cut it down and let it grow out again from the trunk
The trunk of a tree is the support system for the whole tree. It gets nutrients the tree needs from the soil and transfers them to the rest of the trees branches and leaves.the Bark of the tree protects the tree from the elements and helps to support the tree.that is awesome dude:)yall are nerds big time:)Lolz
The part of the plant that makes the food for the whole plant is the leaves.
The trunk of a tree is a slight modification of the stem of a regular shrub. As trees are larger than shrubs the trunk has to provide structural support for the leaves and branches (canopy). Trunks are normally covered with bark which offers protection to the delicate network of xylem and phloem vessels which run just below it (in the actively growing portion of the stem); remember the centre of the trunk is in essence dead material - which provides the rigid support. The trunk extends the reach of the tree, enabling trees to stretch their branches and leaves high into the canopies of surrounding trees - looking for light. See related links
Look at the rings of the inside trunk of the tree or how tall it is. Another you can count the stems on it or leaves
It looks as if the grafted part of the tree has died and the rootstock is growing.
sounds like it is. if it doesn't come back you can cut it down and let it grow out again from the trunk
A Tree A Tree
The trunk of a tree is the support system for the whole tree. It gets nutrients the tree needs from the soil and transfers them to the rest of the trees branches and leaves.the Bark of the tree protects the tree from the elements and helps to support the tree.that is awesome dude:)yall are nerds big time:)Lolz
because it is.
Roots, trunk (and limbs), and leaves.
Probably the trunk, the leaves, and the roots.
Any woody perennial growing from the ground with a trunk.
The trunk is the main structural support element of a tree; trees elevate their leaves by means of the trunk, lifting them above lower competing vegetation.
The part of the plant that makes the food for the whole plant is the leaves.
yes the tree trunk is indeed living object....it supports the complete food system of the tree....it functions in getting the water from the roots to the leaves and vice versa it does the same for the nutrition also..... if a tree trunk is not living you can tell it by the condition of the particular tree its leaves will get yellow in color and later on the tree will be naked i.e without the leaves
The trunk of a tree is a slight modification of the stem of a regular shrub. As trees are larger than shrubs the trunk has to provide structural support for the leaves and branches (canopy). Trunks are normally covered with bark which offers protection to the delicate network of xylem and phloem vessels which run just below it (in the actively growing portion of the stem); remember the centre of the trunk is in essence dead material - which provides the rigid support. The trunk extends the reach of the tree, enabling trees to stretch their branches and leaves high into the canopies of surrounding trees - looking for light. See related links