Because if there are trees growing there, we don't call it a "meadow", we call it a "forest" (or "timberland" or "copse" or "wood" or something).
forest grow , higher up are meadows with small trees and shrubs, and above the timberline, where it is too cold for trees to grow, are only scatterd tundra plants.
in the ground, they usually dont grow in trees.
they dont grow under other trees becouse the wont get enough sun light and water to live
Cucumbers dont grow on trees.
Bananas dont grow on trees
no, they grow in rome. you do know where rome is, dont you?
they dont
Bananas dont grow on trees
Pepper does not grow on trees, strawberry's don't grow on trees, and neither do a lot of berries.
of corse the dont need sun
No, meadows strictly speaking do not have trees. They fit into field habitats whose vegetation consists of grasses and of non-woody plants. Meadows nevertheless may turn into woody plant-friendly habitats when people, wildlife and winds introduce shrubs, trees and vines.
if trees were to grow under other trees , there would be a a mixture in the roots of the trees ,which will make it impossible for the trees to grow properly....i think that is why trees tend not to grow under other trees...