Trees

If you're going to transplant any tree or shrub, it should be done in two steps. You need to start in the spring.

First, you need to root prune.

A tree that has been growing in a place for a while has most certainly become established in that spot. If you were to just suddenly dig it up and move it, it would lose a lot of its root system. What we have to do is encourage the developement of more roots closer to the trunk of the tree so that when we dig it up later, it will have a more developed root system that can be moved with it to the new location.

All you have to do is take a shovel a dig a deep trench around the perimeter of the tree early in the spring. Be sure to feed the tree with something high in phospherous. Bonemeal would be great. This will encourage roots to develope closer to the trunk of the tree.

In the fall is the best time to transplant.

Dig up your tree. You're going to lose a lot of roots. But if you root pruned in the spring, your chances of successful transplanting are better.

Make sure you prepare the new site well. Pre-dig the new hole. Make sure the new hole is plenty wide enough to accomadate the tree, but so wide that the tree will fall over in it. supplement the soil with fresh compost. Make sure you plant it at the same soil level that it was at before. This is very important! Not higher, not lower! Especially not lower! And DON'T pile up mulch around the base of the trunk of the tree. This is where the tree aerates. If it's all covered up with mulch, the tree can't properly 'breath'. This can lead to disease, pests, problems. A newly transplanted tree doesn't need this!

I have been successful 99% of the time digging up trees and transplanting them the same day. It is very important to develop root growth at the above answer states. To do this, add a cup or more of 0-20-0 or 0-40-0, high phospate with no nitrogen or potash. This helps root growth only and the tree is not forced to grow above the ground. It will become well established with a fine root system after a year. You can then add a fertilizer 10-10-10 or near those numbers as the years go by.

They are alive; but they do not a have a nervous system so they do not feel pain.

Aesculus hippocastanum the Horse Chestnut is native to the border area between Albania and Greece.

Bonsai leaves become smaller, and stay small, as a result of regular pruning, and pinching off of leaves. plus the fact, that they are containerized.

The pruning and pinching, causes the tree to develop ramification of the branches, i.e more twigs, more buds, therefore more leaves.

So where you once had e.g one primary branch four secondary branches, and 8 tertiary branches with lets say 20 leaves.
You now have, one primary branch 8 secondary branches, sixteen tertiary branches, and something like 60 leaves.

Because you now have all these leaves, they have no need to grow as big, because the surface area that receives sunlight i.e creates photosynthesis, balances out with what were once larger, but far fewer leaves.

I hope my answer is sufficient, and helps to solve the query of small leaves on bonsai..
P.C.Barrow U.K

immune trees

The Banyan Fig Tree is the Largest Fruit Tree

Brazil-nut tree,aka Bertholletia excelsa which reaching 150 feet (45 metres) in height.Among common trees,pear is 43 feet high.

Spider mites

No, because you can get the allergic reaction from the plant in your lungs. That would suck. Even if the doors were closed, you would still have the smoke going elsewhere. I got my first case of poison ivy in a campfire, and it got everywhere that wasn't covered with clothing. It was awful. Don't do it!!

the baobab tree can be found in the savannas of africa and india, mostly around the equator. They can also be found in Madagascar and Australia. Note: they dominate continental Africa. Hope this helps:)

All depends upon the tree. Some California redwoods have been around since before Christ. Some other trees don't make it very far >less than a year. What kind of tree are you referring to?

Some do but as most conifers are evergreen they maintain their colour.

Depending on where you are you could use explosives since they make some specifically for getting rid of stumps Maybe the most ecological way is to make holes of 2 cm with a drill, then fill them with breed of Pleurotus ostreatus, oyster mushroom, wich will take care of the fibres and give you edible mushrooms.

No, they do not. Deciduous trees such as Sugar Maple trees have leaves that fall off in winter. Conifers (evergreens) such as the ponderosa pine have needles and reproduce via cones.

Tree's metabolize carbon dioxide into oxygen and also absorbes other pollutants.

When a tree is cut down all the bad pollutions that it has absorbed to clean the air is then realease back into the air we breath.

Lemon plant is a tree, where the lemon fruits are growing. Those lemons, what we buy in grocery stores.

It would be Shorea negrosensis. Family: Dipterocarpaceae.

The pollen for each kind of tree or flower is distinctive to that species, so there is no definite description for what pollen in general looks like - the grains aren't even all round; the size also varies: for instance, a grain of pollen from an elm tree (which is round) is about 20 micrometers in diameter, whereas a pollen grain from a Scots pine tree is kinda kidney shaped, & measures about 40 x 60 micrometers

I'm not sure why you would want to. You could use a sachet, or moth balls to cover the smell. Air it out for, a long time, I suppose. Most people love the smell of real wood. That's why there are cedar chests and closets. The smell is wonderful.

Arboreal animals live in trees - monkeys, sloths etc.

A hardwood native to Souteast Asia.
"Teak" is a tropical hardwood (deciduous) tree species.

blue spruce will grow well in hardiness zone 3 (Montana, Minnesota, N Dakota) to hardiness zone 7 (north Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama) and everywhere in between.

Yes Mahogany is a Deciduous Tree

tree native to the Philippines with fragrant essential oil

They usually grow in the northern hemisphere