oposite
Alternate
Oak leaves are alternate. Only maples, ashes, viburnums and a few others have opposite leaves.
Cedar trees do have leaves, but they are typically needle-like in shape rather than broad leaves. These needles are usually arranged in clusters and can be green, blue-green, or silver in color depending on the species.
Depends on the tree. Most people think of cedar as the tree that looks similar to pine, but with blueish coloured berries and the leaves are not needles. The said tree is cedar, but not called as such. The said tree is actually called Juniper. Cedar is actually the collective name for most evergreen trees, including Pine. As for what it looks like, the wood of the common cedar tree (technically called the Juniper Tree) when cut, reddish center surrounded by an off-white "mantle." This "mantle" is then surrounded by bark that looks similar to a pine tree.
A Flowering Dogwood tree has simple leaves, not alternate. The leaves are arranged in an opposite pattern on the stem.
An evergreen tree, pine, christmas, you get the picture.
The Eastern Red Cedar is not a Cedar but a Juniper, Juniperus virginiana. It is coniferous and evergreen.
The needles and bark from cedar trees contain high amounts of vitamin C.Scurvy is caused from a defficency of vitamin C.Drinking tea made from parts of a cedar tree will give you more vitamin C than even a lemon.
Yes, evergreen tree needles can be toxic to dogs if ingested in large quantities. The needles can cause irritation to the mouth, stomach, and intestines, leading to symptoms such as drooling, vomiting, and diarrhea. It's important to keep your dog away from consuming large amounts of evergreen tree needles to prevent toxicity.
The leaves on an apple tree are alternately arranged on the branch, deciduous, simple, serrated, and unlobed ( no lobes).
Leaves can be classified based on their arrangement on the stem into alternate, opposite, or whorled. In alternate arrangement, leaves are staggered along the stem; in opposite arrangement, they grow in pairs across from each other; and in whorled arrangement, three or more leaves encircle the stem at one point.
A cedar tree is a conifer.