If you mean do the needles change color from green to red or brown with the fall, then no, their color does not change. However, in the spring time the new needles have a much lighter green color, which darkens as the year goes on and they are subjected to the cold of the winter.

cedar does but its harder to get started. If you get real cedar instead of juniper which is pretty similar but not as good burn wise. pine is easy to start, and keeps a decient amount of heat for the price.

The terminal bud from last year is left by a circular ring called ring of bud scale.

Probably not for two reasons: One, the soil under any conifer is quite acidic, possibly more than the daylilies like, and even more importantly, two: Daylilies need all the sun they can get - they won't get that under a pine tree, unless the bottommost branches are high off the ground, and the daylilies have southern exposure.

It is called the Pine Tree State because it has a LOT of pine trees.

Uniform.

A yellow pine is one of various species of pine tree, or a specific New Zealand-based species, Latin name Halocarpus biformis.

a pine tree makes a pine cone by their seeds and inside a pine cone if you are lucky you might fine a red seed.

You can plant a cone and it will grow a group of trees or break the cone and plant the seeds individually.

Pine cones mature, opening up and releasing the seeds. In some species of Pine, heat (such as from a fire) is needed to open the cones.

Eventually there will be no lawn under a pine unless you remove the bottom 2/5 to 1/3 branches on the pine to allow for more sunlight. Removing the limbs is half the effort. You will need to remove the fallen needles from the lawn. Needles left on the lawn will also shade out the turf. This is advisable only if the pine is taking up to much yard space either functionally or visually. It is best to leave the pine with all it branches to the ground, leave all the needles on the ground and buy more if you want to speed up the process of ridding the yard of left over lawn.

No, not all chairs are made of pine..some are. chairs can be made from various materials such as: wood, plastic and metal.

It would be hard to beat a tamarac. Also known as American larch, Tamarac, Hackmetack, Black larch.

These are pines, but lose their needles for half the year.

It is how the tree can let its seeds spread, to make more pine tree's.

Pines, like any other coniferous and deciduous tree, go into dormancy during the winter, storing all their nutrients within their trunks and roots. They keep their leaves (called needles) during the winter, unlike deciduous trees, because they don't have as large a surface area as leaves do that would make them freeze and die in very cold temperatures.

yes taths what i think but dont belive me i'm just a grade 3

once a year, annually, in fall/autumn

Of course it is a land plant

Pine trees bear their seeds in the female pine cone.

A pine tree loses its bark for many different reasons, not all of them bad. Most of the time, it is simply a case of the tree outgrowing its bark, and shedding it to make way for the trunk to enlarge. Other reasons for a pine tree losing its bark include insect infestation, disease, or animals clawing and climbing on the tree.

pine cones....

are alive in the sense that they contain life=the seeds. yes the seeds will grow. place them in the sun until they dry out and open up. then look between the scales for the seeds=a papery wing with a seed. soak them and place in moist soil.

The question provided is not suffice...there are many varieties of pine.....it depends upon the name of a specific pine tree..