Alternating layers of carbon-rich compostables with nitrogen-rich recyclables in one procedure and confining or spreading leaf litter in another are ways to make compost from leaves shed by trees. In the first case, proper levels of heat, light and moisture along with frequent layer-turning and proper macro-organism and micro-organism presences produce dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter from such compost bin, heap, pile, pit components as fallen leaves. In the second scenario, fallen leaves will decompose naturally all by themselves, either in an aerated pile or pit or spread as a light ground cover or mulch over the ground's surface.
Deciduous trees shed their leaves in the fall.
Evergreen forests have trees that do not shed their leaves all at once, and thus do not have a definite time for trees to shed their leaves. Instead, they shed leaves continuously throughout the year.
Some trees (Madrone, Eucalyptus) shed leaves as a response to hot weather (such as in August).
All deciduous trees shed annually, but some shed later in the year than others, such as the Blood-oak, which sheds it leaves in spring, instead of fall. Trees that do not shed their leaves annually are not deciduous.
All pine trees have flowers but they are insignificant.
I presume you mean leaves. All deciduous trees lose their leaves in winter.
Trees that shed their leaves are called deciduous trees.
conifers
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Deciduous.
Evergreen trees do not shed their leaves in the Autumn.
A tree which sheds it's leaves once a year is called deciduous.