Tree Care

of course not

Ficus trees are very finicky... if you move them too much, they can die just from being moved. Usually they come back if you leave them still for a while, but some people move them around the room, and they usually react badly to that. Sounds crazy, maybe, but I've seen it happen with a lot of ficus trees.

the tree is over 15 years old. 10 years ago, a large piece fell off after a snow storem. It still flowers. However, there are many branches that look dead.

Do you mean ' the universal common ancestor? '

Steve Is Fit !

Trees are needed for survival as they produce oxygen, which every animal - save for sea life - requires for inhalation. Animals and humans, in turn, release carbon-dioxide which is what the trees 'breathe' and require for survival. Think of it as a trade.

Typically, a branch does not become a tree.

Not if its yours. I the UK as least.

Lack of its needs, water, sunlight...etc.

Canary Island Palms are a slow growing plant that can be trimmed in a variety of ways. When you see those short, fat little palms, it means that it's a young plant that hasn't really grown much of it's trunk in yet. Though it may appear to have a very robust trunk, you're really just seeing the results of a fine trimming job. The leaves on the bottom and sides are cut away, leaving just the ones on top, resulting in the pineapple look. These plants grow for many, many years and can reach heights of around fifty feet, but most tend to grow up in the vicinity of 25-30 feet high. Of course, the trunk at this point is well grown in, giving the tree that slender appearance.

Copper Sulfate does that job fairly well. We use a bottle each month to keep our weeping willow out of our system. If we miss a month, you see it!

As I recall, azalea is a general name for deciduous rhododendrons. So I would expect the leaves to fall off every year, and for the shrub to regrow them.

date tree roots can be 50 meters long

Check the planting guide as to what exposure to sunshine and cold it does best in.

Trunk canker, leaf spot, root knot -- but basically, the natural species thrives with little trouble. Which makes for two sorts of troubles. The natural species has two characteristics that make it abundant; and horticultural varieties are rife with unnatural diseases as usual. Sweetgum makes billions of seed balls which litter and lump the ground, and it also sprouts widely from its roots making colonies. That is how it thrives. The varieties that are sterile or deeply colored or columnar etc. are also susceptible to, or at least more obviously display, diseases such as leaf spot. If there is one on your property, do not plan much beneath it or even near to it, because the balls will bury the ground. They can grow over one hundred feet tall, and lose large branches and whole tops in storms as they do. Being a bottom-lands species, the roots are very dense, close to the surface, very extensive, and powerful enough to penetrate any paving or even foundation walls. Very fast growing, potentially magnificent, but to be respected for what it is and enjoyed more easily where it naturally grows.

By its bark
The dogwood tree is all about what happened to CHRIST on the cross.

yes, it's not badd or good for the bush but it makes it look tons better

Yes, they like to dig & avoid areas in direct sunlight.

Guys if you want to save the baobab tree, you have to water it- do not throw trash on it. And it has to have sunlight!

Organisms in streams need oxygen to live when lacking dissolved oxygen it will kill these organisms. edit: unless the organisms in the stream are photosynthetic, in which case they will increase the oxygen levels. however, by far, most organisms in a stream are not photosynthetic and oxygenation occurs solely through aeration and surface area dissolving from the air. so, to answer the question, organisms (most organisms which aren't plant-based photosynthetic organisms) decrease the amount of oxygen in a stream. edit: a flowing stream has turbulence which helps aerate the water, increasing dissolved oxygen. In contrast, stagnant water tends to be low in dissolved oxygen, except near the surface. Multicellular animals (like fish) need a good supply of dissolved oxygen to thrive.

Get a trimmer or a pole saw depending on how high it is. If it is a thick branch, I suggest using a pole saw because it makes it that much easier to cut.

The philodendron family has heart shaped leaves.

You'd be better off putting in a drain.

It Is The Storg Part Of The Tree Which Stands As The Feet Of The Trees So they Wont Fall Of Break.