treeculture
err, wood?
Because if there are trees growing there, we don't call it a "meadow", we call it a "forest" (or "timberland" or "copse" or "wood" or something).
Some of the divisions of horticulture include Pomology, which is the science and practice of growing, harvesting, handling, processing and marketing of fruit trees. Olericulture is the science and practice of growing, harvesting, storing and marketing vegetables. Floriculture is the science of growing, harvesting, designing and marketing flowering plants. The landscape and nursery industry involves the science and practice of propagating, growing, installing and maintaining the landscape using grasses, annual and perennial plants, shrubs and trees.
Depending on how many is many....* a stand * a copse * a grove * a wood * a forest
shrubs, saplings, low vine, ect., growing under the large trees in a wood or forest
I assume the question is about growing trees, usually softwood, as a farm crop. Such a crop is known as forestry.
Basically yes, pine trees are felled as its one of the fastest growing softwoods available.
I assume the question is about growing trees, usually softwood, as a farm crop. Such a crop is known as forestry.
oak trees , red wood trees , and forest wood trees
Hardwood trees have broad leaves, dense wood, and are typically slower growing. Softwood trees have needles, lighter wood, and grow faster. Hardwood is often used for furniture and flooring, while softwood is commonly used for construction and paper products.
the wood is very hard, and for every mahogany tree you cut down, 28 other trees are cut to reach it. they are dispersed and slow growing
Softwood is a type of wood that comes from coniferous trees, which were not "invented" by a single person. Coniferous trees have been growing in forests for millions of years, providing a renewable source of wood material for various uses.