No, they can grow just about anywhere.
Yes, willow trees can grow on the west coast of the United States. They thrive in moist environments, such as near rivers, streams, and wetlands, which are present in many parts of the west coast. Be sure to choose a willow species that is well-suited to the specific climate and conditions of the region you are in.
Trees that typically grow near lakes include willow, alder, cottonwood, and maple. These trees thrive in moist soil conditions and can often be found along the shorelines of lakes.
Prairies have trees, but few. Cottonwood, willow, and others which will grow near rivers, lakes, and other water sources. Elsewhere, the soils remain too dry for plants other than grasses etc.
Because trees grow near rivers to get water to the trees. Then the clouds absorbed the river water and form raindrops which fall.
Willow is a type of tree in the Salix genus known for its long, flexible branches and narrow leaves. It is commonly found near water sources and is used in traditional medicine, crafting, and as an ornamental tree in landscaping.
Because there's no water
Any of various deciduous trees or shrubs of the genus Salix, having usually narrow leaves, unisexual flowers borne in catkins, and strong lightweight wood.I asked a very direct question and I was not given a direct answer..."what does a willow tree LOOK like"...written words and not any pictures. I need to know what to look for in order to cut the correct tree.also if your researching do not type this
the roots would grow toward the trees to get its food and water
bamboo !
In the grassland region of Alberta, trees that commonly grow near rivers include species such as willow, cottonwood, and aspen. These trees thrive in the moist, fertile soils found along riverbanks and often play a crucial role in stabilizing the soil and providing habitat for wildlife. Their presence helps to create a diverse ecosystem in an otherwise open grassland environment.
I would say lack of enough water for trees to grow in the desert.
maybe in a microized landscape near pools or spieceman trees.