Depending on how many is many....
* a stand * a copse * a grove * a wood * a forest
There are many trees that reach the canopy. Some of these are African Sumac, Alba, American Elm, Atlas Cedar, and Autumn Purple Ash.
Many people do. Some run an orchard, growing fruit. Some raise trees for timber (my family does) but it takes a lot of land, and a long time. Some people grow Christmas trees, and others grow trees for landscaping (arborists)
It depends what you want to use them for. If you are growing them for timber, you need to plant with approximately 4 X 4m spacing, so no more than 750-800 trees per 10,000m2. If you are growing the trees to be harvested at a young age, for biomass, sticks or similar, you can plant more intensively and closer together. The key is that larger trees need more space to grow. The larger the tree needs to grow, the less trees you can plant.
Fig trees grow in groves.
how it would be different is because you need trees to have oxygen to survive and it helps with growing plants and if they did not have trees then they would die
how it would be different is because you need trees to have oxygen to survive and it helps with growing plants and if they did not have trees then they would die
According to the Green Growing website, the US cuts 222-228 billion trees a year.
There are many mosses that grow on trees. In general, they would be called "epiphytes".
Many things would happen if Maple Trees stopped making trees. The main thing that would happen is, new Maple Trees would stop growing and eventually the species of trees could go extinct.Ê
To hold the soil together. Many Thanks :o)
No, They grow on trees. Oranges trees originally come from China but have been grown in Europe and North America for over 100 years. Orange trees are now grown all over the world for their delicious and nutritious fruit. There are many varieties to choose from, including Jaffa oranges, Navel oranges and Blood oranges. Many orange trees can be grown in the UK, under cover such as in a conservatory or greenhouse. They are not hard trees to grow in the UK as long as they are looked after properly.
There are in trillions of plants growing all around the Earth. They range from single blades of grass to huge trees.