Winter tends to be the dormant season. The temperature of the soil tends to discourage the easy flow of moisture. It's a particular range in soil temperatures to which tree roots respond. That range tends not to be met during the winter months. So there tends not to be much growth.
The xylam loss their capacity
they do because they get a lot of water
Because it is cold , not that much sunlight , the trees need sunlight water to grow that's also why some types of trees drop their leaves before winter
I think the reason that they do not grow is because the ground has little to no moisture in it during that time, if it isn't completely frozen.
No, because oak trees goes hibernation (dormant) during winter to conserve energy
In the winter a tree enters a dormancy stage, hibernation, and won't grow at all throughout the winter, it is paralysed for the winter. :)
Trees such as bald cyprus, box elder, cottonwoods, Lombardy poplars, and silver maples grow quickly. The problem with trees that grow quickly is that they are often weak.
According to the plumber augering my main line, tree roots can still grow in the winter. And our winters here are -30C. A gardening site says that tree roots can grow if the underground temperature is 40F, about +4C.
Yes it grows but not quickly
trees quickly grow back in its place from that gap other trees quickly grow to fill in the gap! *PLATO USERS
deciduous trees
They can grow anywhere other trees grow. Hardwoods are known as Conifers & they lose their leaves in the winter. Non hardwood trees, are call dicidous trees and dont lose their green in winter. Bamboo is a Grass not a wood at all & some hardwood trees are sofether than some Dicidous trees so its an imprecise designation.