Trees

Its the "white tree" at Jena High, where only whites sat. Its pretty much what started this mess.

Entry Bench, Foyer Furniture, Coat Racks, Hall Stand, Coat Valets and Hat Racks.

Evergreen trees generally require watering once a week, especially during hot, dry weather. However, the frequency may vary depending on the tree's age, location, and soil type. It's important to regularly check the soil moisture to determine when watering is needed.

Yes, Jacarandas are deciduous but the time when they drop their leaves depends on your location. If you live in an area where winter and spring are dry, they will behave as a regular deciduous tree. In areas with wet winters, such as California or southern Australia, they will only drop their leaves when rainfall reduces in the spring.

Determining the age of a tree is fairly easy. It involves simply counting the growth rings that can be seen on the surface of a log or on an increment core from the trunk of a tree.

Each ring represents the growth produced during one growing season but contains two parts that can be distinguished on the basis of color: the early wood, less dense, is whitish in color; and the late wood, more dense, is darker in color and forms during the summer.

Counting the growth rings tells us the number of growing seasons the tree has been through, and hence the age of the tree. Some tree's have quite allot of rings!!

It depends on your country. A variety of Eucalyptus species are available at any plant nursery and most Bunnings and other hardware stores in Australia. Overseas, if plant nurseries do not readily stock them, ask there anyway - they should be able to direct you to a source.

That would be an evergreen tree. Two others are deciduous and coniferous trees. The deciduous trees are the ones that shed or drop their leaves or needles, and the coniferous trees are the one that produce cone shapes, such as a pine cone from a pine tree.


The above answer is correct except for one small detail. All conifers are not evergreen. Larch and Ginko, the Maidenhair tree are conifers and deciduous.

Plants make their own food through a process called photosynthesis, where they convert sunlight into energy. They also absorb water and nutrients from the soil through their roots. Plants use this energy to grow, reproduce, and carry out their metabolic functions.

Osage Orange. They are yellow, and about the size of a grapefruit, and do indeed bear a resemblance to a human brain. It is not poisionous, but will make you vomit if you eat it. Squirrels eat the seeds inside. The tree grows 8-15 meters tall.

The Quince (pronounced /kwɪns/), or Cydonia oblonga, is the sole member of the genus Cydonia and native to warm-temperate southwest Asia in the Caucasus region. It is a small deciduous tree, growing 5-8 m tall and 4-6 m wide, related to apples and pears, and like them has a pome fruit, which is bright golden yellow when mature, pear-shaped, 7-12 cm long and 6-9 cm broad. See "Related Links" for the Wikipedia site that this was taken from.

Northern California. It is the Great Redwoods.

The burning bush (Euonymus alatus) leaves turn red in the fall due to the presence of anthocyanin pigments. If your burning bush leaves are not turning red, it could be due to factors such as insufficient sunlight, improper pruning, or nutrient deficiencies. Make sure the plant is receiving adequate sunlight and nutrients for vibrant fall color.

There is a legend that it was a dogwood tree. That is why dogwoods are crooked , because the lord said nobody would ever be crucified on a dogwood again.

No factual information is given in the Bible or from any ancient historians regarding this matter. The Bible writers were concentrating on the fact of the crucifixion, rather than incidentals. Olive trees certainly grew near Jerusalem Jesus' time, as many were cut down by Titus during the siege of Jerusalem in AD70 - but again, this proves nothing regarding the timber used for the cross.

Rosa Rugosa may exhibit lots of dead wood in the fall due to common diseases like canker, powdery mildew, and black spot. Canker causes dieback of branches, while powdery mildew and black spot can weaken the plant, leading to dieback and death of wood. Proper sanitation, pruning, and fungicide treatment can help manage these diseases.

It is not necessary to cut back the leaves of the daylily in the fall but can be done. Many people mow them down or pull the brown leaves more for cosmetic reasons than any other. Since the daylily is a perrennial and gets it's life from tubers rooted and or planted beneath the ground, and goes dormat in the winter, the leaves are of little consequence. Some people claim however that they get greater growth from their tubers the year following cutting back the leaves in fall.

There are two great mail order nurseries that I have used and LOVE.... Raintree in Washington and Edible Landscaping in Virginia. Both have a varied selection of plants, trees, etc...including American and Asian Persimmons.

The Acer Palmatum "Crimson Queen" develops scarlet leaves before the leaves drop off in the fall. Given that it can still be quite warm in many parts of Texas in October, the tree probably doesn't realize the time of year! As most Crimson Queen maples are grafted onto another stock your Crimson Queen has died and the stock has taken over,

The little balls on the bottom of live oak leaves that resemble burrs are most likely galls, which are abnormal growths caused by various insects or mites. Galls can vary in appearance and are triggered by the plant's response to the insect's saliva or larvae. While galls are generally harmless to the tree, they can be unsightly.

The best time to prune a tree infected with fire blight is in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. Pruning during the dormant season helps reduce the spread of the disease. Make sure to sterilize your pruning tools between cuts to prevent spreading the infection further.

Yea they are still good to eat. They are probably small due to lack of water in the spring.

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The sweet gum tree, also known as Liquidambar styraciflua, is native to the southeastern United States and is prized for its colorful fall foliage. It is a tall deciduous tree that produces spiky fruit balls known as "gumballs." The tree's sap has been used in traditional medicine, and its wood is often used for furniture and veneer.

Yes, a tree is a biotic factor because it is a living organism that interacts with other organisms in its environment. Biotic factors are living components of an ecosystem that influence the ecosystem's dynamics.

To make oil from red cedar trees, you can use a process called steam distillation. This involves steaming the red cedar wood and collecting the essential oil that is released. The oil is then separated from the water and other impurities to produce pure red cedar oil.