Yes, older trees generally take longer to come into leaf compared to younger ones. This delay can be attributed to factors such as the tree's size, energy reserves, and overall health. Additionally, older trees may have more complex physiological processes that influence their leafing patterns, including the timing of bud break in response to environmental cues. However, the exact timing can vary widely among species and individual trees.
Conifer trees are needle-leaf trees.
Broad leaf trees produce hardwoods.
The process of new leaves appearing on trees is called leaf emergence or leaf bud break. This typically occurs in spring when trees come out of dormancy and start producing new growth.
It doesn't come from a flower, it comes from a tree.
they all can float on water and they all have a purpose in life.
the leaf eaters are afraid of the ants, so the leaf eaters can only eat when the ants are off the leaves. This is how ants protect the trees from the leaf eaters.
All trees have leaves.
Capture sunlight more effectively.
it depends how long the lengnth of a leaf is. The longer its life time the longer it will grow.it will also depend on the type of leaf.
Yes. They are needle leaf trees just like spruces, firs, hemlocks, larches, cedars, and many others. You can usually tell a pine tree because they will have longer leaves (maybe 3 to 9 inches) than the other needle leaf trees and they are anganged in bundles of 2-5, depending on the species.
You can identify a purple leaf tree by looking for trees with leaves that are a deep shade of purple or reddish-purple in color. These trees often stand out from other trees due to their distinct leaf color.
needle leafes are sharp and broud leafs are bigger and rounder