nope gymnosperms do a+
A LPR needs to stay in the U.S. 6 months of every calendar year.
well there is 365 days in a year so if you add a green card the year would have 372 days in a year. and that's a kick in the butt to figure out.
yes it does. It stays green all year round.
90days
No, deciduous trees drop their leaves in the fall, coniferous trees stay green all year round. yes they do Not all conifers stay green all year round, for example the Larch. Evergreens stay green all year round, some are not conifers.
Could you be more specific? Some types of trees are evergreens, meaning they retain green leaves throughout the year. Also, some "northern" locations are warmer than others.
Gymnosperms are a group of plants that typically stay green all year long due to their needle-like leaves, which are adapted to withstand harsh conditions. Examples of gymnosperms include conifers such as pines, spruces, and firs. They retain their foliage throughout the year, allowing them to photosynthesize continuously, even in winter. This evergreen characteristic helps them thrive in various environments.
Plants such as evergreen trees, shrubs, and some ground covers are known to stay green throughout the year, even during the winter months. These plants retain their leaves or green foliage year-round, providing color and structure to the garden or landscape in all seasons. Examples include holly, boxwood, and certain varieties of juniper.
A child that has a green card cannot stay more than one year outside the USA. A green card holder has to spend at least 6 months inside the US each year.
I intend to stay in Japan for a year.
if he likes it there he will stay a year or more but if he don't like it there he won't stay for long!!
About a year