Because of their sap
No. Pines are only one part of the evergreens.
Yes. Pines are evergreens.
Norfolk island pines
Evergreen trees, particularly pines are considered softwoods. Their fast growing rate makes them less dense and 'softer' then deciduous trees.
Pines and spruces do not change colors in the fall; they are evergreens.
A fir tree is a type of evergreen. Maybe you meant spruce and fir, in which case, ones pines are much more stiff (lol twss). However if you meant fir and evergreen, there is no difference, they are the same
An evergreen is a plant that has leaves through every season. What comes to mind are conifers, pines, spruces, etc., but it can also be a plant in a steady climate that doesn't lose it's leaves. The Columbine loses it's leaves in the winter, so based on the definition of an evergreen the Columbine is not an evergreen, but is instead deciduous.
The Lodgepole Pine [Pinus latifolia] is a Conifer. It is also an Evergreen. Some Conifers are deciduous so it is confusing to use deciduous and coniferous as comparisons.
Pines, conifers,spruce,firs,and junipers are all evergreen, so they don't lose their leaves.
An evergreen tree is typically a gymnosperm, which is a type of seed-producing plant that does not produce flowers or fruits. Gymnosperms include coniferous trees like pines, firs, and spruces.
A wide variety of pine trees are used for Christmas trees in the US. White Pines are common.
Evergreen trees retain their leaves through the winter.