Trees

The tallest tree in New South Wales, Australia is commonly believed to be a eucalyptus regnans (mountain ash) located in the Styx Valley of Tasmania, which is not in NSW. It is known as "Centurion" and measures over 100 meters in height.

Animals such as deer, beavers, and rabbits are known to chew off tree branches for various reasons. Deer may do so for food or to mark their territory, while beavers chew branches to build dams and lodges. Rabbits chew branches to help wear down their teeth, which continuously grow.

It's a defense mechanism of the tree. Your tree may be suffering from drought and decided it's better to use its limited water supply for self-maintenance rather than for the production of acorns. Our red/pin oaks started shedding their acorns after 26 days without rain. At least we won't have to worry about a bumper crop of deer or squirrels next year.

The scientific name would be Pouteria multiflora.

The scientific name would be Pouteria multiflora.

No, the Skyline locust tree does produce seed pods. However, they are smaller and less messy than other locust tree varieties.

That would be the California Redwood (Sequoia).

The Mountain Ash of Tasmania (not a true Mountain Ash) holds the record for the tallest tree even, unfortunately they haven't been preserved as the Sequoia has and cannot make any such a claim anymore.

The scientific name of the tindalo tree is Afzelia rhomboidea. It is a tropical hardwood tree native to Southeast Asia and is prized for its high-quality timber.

A balsam plant typically has simple leaves, which means the leaf is undivided. Each leaf unit consists of a single blade.

Loropetalum shrubs tend to be low maintenance once established in a bright location with moist, well-drained soil. Routine seasonal care such as trimming and shaping will enhance their flowering and maintain their long-term health and beauty.

No, Zooflagellates reproduce asexually through binary fission, where the cell splits into two identical daughter cells. Some species can also reproduce through multiple fission or budding.

The study of trees' age is dendrochronology. It involves analyzing tree rings to determine the tree's age, growth patterns, and environmental conditions during different periods of its life. The information gathered from studying tree rings can provide insights into past climates, environmental changes, and historical events.

It probably isn't getting too much water. You should water your plants everyday, but only ONCE a day. Try to water it a reasonable amount. That means you should pour the water over the seed, and until it gets a little wet in that area. But if it rains, you can forget about watering your plants depending on how heavy the rain is. If it is light, I think it'll be fine if it hasn't sprouted yet. But if it's light and the tree is completely grown, you should certainly water moor. Try getting near the roots when it sprouts. It'll help the plant grow. It may take a while, like 100 days to plant some pumpkins, or years to plant some forest trees, you never know. And always try planting your plants in sunlight. It will very likely grow better in sunlight than lamp light.

A sticky secretion on the scales of seed cones traps pollen grains. Structure is produced by a pollen grain that lands near an ovule is pollen tubes.

North American Green Ash, along with Pumpkin, Velvet and European Excelsior all have well proven 300 yr. possible lifespans. White Ash & Biltmore have been documented surviving some 6OO year chunks of time. The smaller crowned Black Ash along with Blue can survive some 100-150 yrs., while having average 80 yr. lifespans.

These figures are based on slower grown "Bottomland" forest examples, but even Urban Ash planted alongside humans long ago can be found today still safely standing after 100-250 years of community service, representing some of the last precious living "Local" connections back to storied settler & founder era's.

Thomas Jefferson's patriotically planted long lived native organism, along with George Washington families American Ash are both over 200 yrs. old, and being cared for by our National parks service, which has been protecting them and other historic tree's from today's modern day extinction event, caused by Mans introduction of Emerald Ash Borer.

Kendra Rowey said, If you cut it down, then you'll never know.

Ash trees are known to live for a very long time. But like all living things, ash trees will come to an end.

The shrub known as the huckleberry, with small edible fruits, is part of the Vaccinium genus. The most common varieties include the black huckleberry (Vaccinium membranaceum) and the red huckleberry (Vaccinium parvifolium), both of which are native to North America. Huckleberries are used in a variety of culinary applications, such as pies, jams, and syrups.

Palm tree is called "Taalapu Chettu" in Telugu language.

All pear trees are called Pyrus followed by the species or Cultivar name.

YES THey do well im guessing so ..........yea

Yes, too much fertilizer can harm a young tree by causing fertilizer burn, which can lead to root damage, stunted growth, and even death. Over-fertilization can also disrupt the balance of nutrients in the soil, making it difficult for the tree to absorb essential nutrients. It's important to follow recommended application rates and practices when fertilizing young trees.

'Botanical garden' is the name of the place where trees, shrubs and even non-woody annuals and perennials may be found growing. An older but still used term is 'arboretum', which specifies trees. Shrubs also may be found there if their mature height is 30 feet [9.144 meters], as small trees. But technically, shrubs should have their own exhibition space in a 'fructicetum', which comes from the Latin 'frutex'for 'shrub'.

'Calamondin' is a common name of 'Citrus x microcarpa'. Other common names among English language speakers are acid, calamondin, Chinese or Panama orange. The shrub or small tree is native to southeast Asia. It particularly is popular among cultivators in the Philippines. There, its common name is Calamansi.

'Japanese Angelica-tree' is a common name of 'Aralia elata' among English language speakers. In its native range, it's called 'tara-no-ki' in Japanese and 'dureup namu' in Korean. Its relative, the Devil's Walkingstick or Angelica-tree [Aralia spinosa], is native to eastern North America.

Yes, when conifer seeds are fully formed, they are typically released from the cones either by drying out and opening or by being eaten and spread by animals. This dispersal mechanism helps conifer seeds to be spread away from the parent tree, increasing their chances of germination and survival.

Apple blossoms are typically found on apple trees, which are native to Central Asia but grown in many temperate regions around the world. The blossoms appear on the branches of the tree before developing into apples later in the season.