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Yes, there are evergreen fruit trees.All citrus trees such as lemon, orange, grapefruit, kumquat and so on, are evergreen. Many other fruiting trees are evergreen, such as mango trees and many nut trees.Evergreen plants have foliage which remains green throughout the year. Old leaves die and are shed, new leaves grow, but the plant remains continually green, hence the name, evergreen.
There are many trees that are evergreens. Conifers are usually evergreen but not necessarily so. Most tropical broadleaf (hardwood) trees are evergreen. You will need to give a name for your tree in order to get an answer. Evergreen is simply opposite of deciduous and applies to many species and families.
Southwest South Dakota is classified as a semi-arid desert. While there are many evergreen trees and short grasses, the precipitation is quite low.
It's called the evergreen state because it has so many pine and other types of trees.
Coniferous trees are less common in the south due to the warmer climate, which is not ideal for many conifer species. Deciduous trees are present in the south, but the dominant tree type in the southern regions is often broadleaf evergreen trees that can better withstand the milder winters and year-round warmth.
There is only one aquarium in South Carolina. It is the South Carolina Aquarium that is located in Charleston, South Carolina.
how many deca members does South Carolina have
Washington is known as the Evergreen State because of its abundant evergreen forests. These forests are made up of trees such as Douglas firs, hemlocks, and cedars that stay green year-round, giving the state a lush, green appearance.
South Carolina has 269 cities.
Henry McMaster is the 117th and current Governor of South Carolina.
South Carolina is famous for the Palmettos. The state is generally covered in deciduous forest or wetlands, so there are quite a few species of trees in South Carolina. Elder, red maple, birch, hickory, redbud, dogwood, persimmon, ash, walnut, poplar, magnolia, mulberry, pine, sycamore, oak, palmetto, willow, sassafras, basswood, hemlock, and elm as well as many more.
South Carolina is 892,666,368,000 square feet.