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Wherever there are leaves falling off trees.
Branches are falling off the trees
Probably elm blight.
acid rain
Yes, the phrase "leaves are jumping off trees" could be considered a metaphor if used to describe leaves falling from trees in a way that personifies the leaves as actively leaping or jumping. Metaphors use one object or idea to represent another, in this case, using the image of jumping leaves symbolically to describe their movement.
Because Its Autumn :P
Cherry tree bears fruit every other year. Leaves are all drooping, turning yellow and falling off...I have no idea what to do with it! About 15yrs old, not a weeping cherry~
It depends why they are falling off. If the tree is deciduous and this happens in the Autumn then there is no problem. If it happens during the growing season it shows a tree under stress and requires further investigation.
In deciduous trees and plants in general it is the leaves falling off in the winter that carry the chloroplasts lost at this change of season.
Leaves grow on trees. Every autumn, the trees shed their leaves in preparation for the winter months. Prior to leaves falling off of trees, they typically change from green to yellow, red, orange or brown. When the leaves fall off the trees, they dry out and turn brown.
Deciduous - falling off or shed seasonally or at a certain stage of development in the life cycle.
deciduous (dĭ-sĭj'ū-əs) adj. # Falling off or shed at a specific season or stage of growth: deciduous antlers; deciduous leaves; deciduous teeth. # Shedding or losing foliage at the end of the growing season: deciduous trees. # Not lasting; ephemeral.Deciduous - means those trees that shed their leaves annually , as opposed to evergreenIt means falling off when grown and or tending to falloff. It is mostly used in reference to trees. Deciduous trees tend to lose their leaves when it gets colder. Then in spring it grows new ones.Maddie H.