Hazel trees (Corylus avellana) have several adaptations that enable them to thrive in varied environments. Their flexible branches allow them to withstand strong winds, while their broad leaves maximize photosynthesis in diverse light conditions. Additionally, hazel trees have a shallow root system that helps them access water and nutrients efficiently, and they produce catkins that facilitate wind pollination, ensuring reproduction in open woodlands or hedgerows.
No it is a hedgerow shrub/tree that produces "hazel" nuts.
yes i am allergic to tree nuts and i had a reaction to witch hazel
A hazel tree is collen.Hazel as in eye colour could be brown golau.Hazel as a given name is Hazel.
If you mean the color: חום אדמדם ("khoom adamdam")If you mean the tree: אילסר ("eelsar")If yo mean the nut: לוז ("looz")If you mean the woman's name: הייזל ("Hazel")
The Dutch word "hazel" translates to "hazelnut" in English. It refers to the small edible nut of the hazel tree.
'Hazel' is coll; a hazel tree is crann coill.'Hazel eyes' is súile donna (lit. brown) or súile cnódhonna (lit. nut-brown).
Witch hazel bark and leaves.
Hazel nut, snapping hazel, spotted alder, tobacco wood, winterbloom, and hamamelis water.
The hazelnut tree, also known as the Corylus avellana tree, produces hazelnuts. They are grown primarily for their delicious and nutritious nuts and are often used in baking and cooking.
Hazel Stokes has written: 'What tree is that?' -- subject(s): Identification, Trees
about 13 feet tall
three of length