Broadleaf.
Birches are considered to be broadleaf trees because they have flat, broad leaves, as opposed to needleleaf trees which have thin, needle-like leaves (such as pine or spruce trees).
A sycamore is a broadleaf tree. It has distinct leaves with broad surfaces, unlike needleleaf trees such as pine or spruce which have needle-like leaves.
Examples of needleleaf trees include pine, spruce, fir, and cedar. Needleleaf trees are characterized by their long, thin leaves in the shape of needles, which remain on the tree year-round. They are typically coniferous trees and are common in colder climates.
both types Both needleleaf and broadleaf trees are found in the forests of the Northeast.
The Northern part of Ontario is mainly covered by needleleaf forests and barren grounds whereas in the southern region of Ontario there are usually mixed trees - broadleaf and needleleaf trees - and there are very few needleleaf trees in southern Ontario as compared to the broadleaf trees.
Broad leaves if from hardwood trees.
purple leafs
Deciduous trees fall in the Fall. The trees lose their color and lose their leaves. That's why there are many trees that are bare in the Fall.
The types of forest trees include conifers (such as pine, spruce, and fir trees) and broadleaf trees (such as oak, maple, and beech trees). Conifers typically have needle-like or scale-like leaves and produce cones, while broadleaf trees have broader, flat leaves and produce flowers and fruits.
Needleleaf trees are also known as evergreen trees because they retain their needle-shaped leaves throughout the year, even during winter. This helps them stay green and photosynthetically active all year round, as opposed to deciduous trees that shed their leaves in the fall.
Pine and spruce trees
Evergreen trees keep their leaves the year round. Some evergreens are broadleaf trees, and some conifers. And likewise with deciduous trees. Teak trees lose their leaves in the dry season. So you see it is quite variable.