Yes, as is the case with foliage in general, the needles of the pine tree [Pinus spp] retain water. The needles are thick skinned and wax coated to keep inside the dissolved nutrients that the tree receives from the roots. As is the case with foliage, needles have breathing pores called 'stomata' on their surfaces.
Breathing pores regulate the exchange of gases. Specifically, some moisture may be gained or lost in the form of water vapor. But the ways in which needles are shaped long and thin, and protected by thick skins and wax coatings, favor vital water retention by the tree.
Pine needles have a thick, waxy coating that helps them retain water and resist drying out during winter. This allows them to stay green and attached to the tree throughout the colder months. Additionally, pine trees are adapted to conserve energy by keeping their needles, which are expensive to produce, rather than shedding them during winter.
yea
It is not necessary to remove pine needles from under evergreen trees unless they are causing a specific issue such as encouraging pests or diseases. In general, pine needles can act as a natural mulch, helping to retain moisture, suppress weeds, and provide nutrients as they break down.
Trees lose water through transpiration (the passing of water vapor to the atmosphere). Pine needles are waxy, have a small surface area and have a groove in which the stomata are located. These features reduce transpiration.
Roots
An evergreen tree, pine, christmas, you get the picture.
pine needles in Tagalog: no direct translation but it is referred to as pine tree also in Tagalog. Example is the Baguio pine tree.
The "needles" on a pine tree or other conifer are the plant's leaves, where photosynthesis takes place. The needles are long and slender because of the environment of the trees. Needles lose less water and heat than typical leaves.
Pine straw is made of the dried needles that fall from pine trees. It is a natural and sustainable mulch material that can be used in gardening and landscaping to help retain moisture in the soil and suppress weed growth.
Roots, trunk, branches, twigs , needles and cones.
Pine needles are typically grouped in clusters known as "fascicles." The number of needles in each fascicle can vary among different species of pine, commonly ranging from two to five needles per bundle. This grouping helps the tree conserve water and withstand environmental conditions.
Too much water can turn white pine needles brown. This is especially true in areas with poor drainage conditions and lots of rain.