Too much water can turn white pine needles brown. This is especially true in areas with poor drainage conditions and lots of rain.
White pine leaves are simple, consisting of a single needle attached to the branch. They are known for their long, slender shape and typically grow in bundles of five.
false
true
true
If you're talking about true trees (not like bamboo, which is a common misnomer) there are three types. Coniferous trees (also evergreen, etc.) have long thin leaves, that are commonly referenced as needles. Examples: Lodgepole pine, white spruce, etc. Also, the difference between pine and spruce is pine needles come off in pairs (P in pair and pine). Spruce needles come off in singles (same memory principle as pine; spruce and single).The next type is deciduis (not sure on spelling(SORRY)) which sheds its broad leafy leaves in fall. Examples:Aspen, willow, etc.Finally, the tamarack. Yes, ah, the tamarack. This is a weird combination of the afore mentioned types. I can't exactly give you a definite answer on this definition.I forget. Oops!Thank's Mr. Z for teaching me this stuff.
is leaves of trees provide fresh air because the get rid of carbon dioxide true or false
It not True! It 's False!
An Australian pine is not a true pine tree; it is a species of tree called Casuarina that is native to Australia and Southeast Asia. It has needle-like leaves that resemble pine needles and is often planted for erosion control and landscaping purposes.
True. Dandelion leaves are high in vitamin C, containing more of this nutrient than most vegetables.
Incorrect; some have 4.
Yes