Trees that remain green throughout the year are known as evergreen trees. Common examples include pine, spruce, fir, and cedar. These trees retain their foliage year-round, adapting to various climates and conditions, which allows them to photosynthesize continuously. In contrast to deciduous trees, which shed their leaves in the fall, evergreens maintain their needles or leaves, contributing to their year-round greenery.
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Yes!
evergreens
No they do not, unless it is one of the few all year round green trees.
No, deciduous trees drop their leaves in the fall, coniferous trees stay green all year round. yes they do Not all conifers stay green all year round, for example the Larch. Evergreens stay green all year round, some are not conifers.
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.
An evergreen tree is a tree that keeps its leaves throughout the year. Like the name says, an ever-green tree stays green all year round. For example, spruce trees and pine trees are both everreen trees.
According to the Green Growing website, the US cuts 222-228 billion trees a year.
Emerald Green Arborvitae trees typically grow at a moderate rate of about 1 to 2 feet per year.
The trees you are referring to are likely evergreen conifers, such as pine, spruce, or fir trees. These trees produce cones and have needle-like leaves that remain green throughout the year. They are well-suited for cold climates and are often used as Christmas trees.
Deciduous trees (broad leaf trees) such as English Oak, Beech and Elm.
NO. All trees with chlorophyll (green pigment) produce oxygen (o2) through photosynthesis.