Chinese Elm
Generally, evergreen trees tend to grow slower than deciduous trees. However, some species of evergreen trees, such as certain types of pines and firs, can grow relatively fast under the right growing conditions. Factors like soil quality, sunlight, and water availability can greatly impact the growth rate of evergreen trees.
The tallest tree is currently over 130 feet tall and still growing
The time it takes for a tree to sprout and grow varies depending on the type of tree. Generally, it can take anywhere from a few weeks to several years for a tree to sprout and grow to a significant size. Some fast-growing trees can reach maturity in as little as a few years, while slower-growing trees may take decades to reach their full size.
Mimosa trees do not typically thrive in hot deserts with extreme temperatures and dry conditions. They prefer a more moderate climate with well-drained soil and regular watering. If you still want to attempt growing a mimosa tree in the desert, providing ample shade, frequent watering, and protection from extreme heat may improve its chances of survival.
The interior area that supports the fewest trees is likely the desert biome, due to its harsh, arid conditions and limited water availability, making it difficult for trees to grow and survive. Additionally, tundra and alpine regions may also support few trees due to their extreme cold temperatures and short growing seasons.
Different trees grow at different rates.
Most of the fastest growing trees are softwood. They are able to expand faster then hardwood trees. Silver maples are the fastest growing trees that I know of in Minnesota. They grow roughly 3-4 feet a year. Growing heights may vary in different areas of the world.
Arborvitae trees generally grow at a moderate pace compared to other types of trees. They are not as fast-growing as some species like poplar or willow, but they are faster than slow-growing trees like oak or maple.
Arborvitae trees generally grow at a moderate pace compared to other types of trees. They are not as fast-growing as some species like poplar or willow, but they are faster than slow-growing trees like oak or maple.
Most trees will grow back except conifers, they usually have a hard time growing back. Fast growing deciduous trees will almost always sprout back when you cut them.
Cacti, trees, bushes, shrubby plants are some small trees that grow in the desert.
Arborvitae trees generally grow at a moderate pace compared to other types of trees. They are not as fast-growing as some species like poplar or willow, but they are faster than slow-growing trees like oak or maple.
Trees do grow in the desert. They are just not as common in deserts as in some other biomes.
Cactus.
No there are no trees growing in Antartica.
No, cherry trees are not natives of the desert.
Because there isn't enough water for trees to grow in the desert. No trees, no lumber.