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. :)
Yes it grows but not quickly
The only part of a healthy tree that dies in winter are the leaves and this is because the tree does not need to take in solar energy as it does not grow in winter.
The xylam loss their capacity
they do because they get a lot of water
No, because oak trees goes hibernation (dormant) during winter to conserve energy
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.
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.
If you cut a Eucalyptus back to ground level in the spring it will grow as a shrub and show juvenile foliage, let it grow and it will quickly become a tree.
Cellular respiration.
trees quickly grow back in its place from that gap other trees quickly grow to fill in the gap! *PLATO USERS
no you grow them in the winter season
plant it in the winter, and let it dry out like any other plant and it will grow, grow, grow! BUT, growing trees can be hard. and also very dificult to throw at people.