Leafy Trees Coloring Book

See what different kinds of leaves look like on trees - we have lots of different kinds. Some are smaller, while others are bigger. Not all of them are green, as you will see. Feel special by coloring these pictures prepared for you.

information

1. Species: Deciduous trees belong to different genera and species. Some of the popular species are oak, maple, birch, elm, ash, linden, chestnut, poplar and many others.
2. Leaves: A distinctive feature of deciduous trees is their leaves. Leaves are thin, flat and broad, and most deciduous trees lose their leaves over the winter. However, some species, such as many oak species, keep their leaves through the winter.
3. Crown form: Deciduous trees can have different crown forms, depending on the species. Some have dense, round crowns, while others may have a more spreading structure.
4. Use of wood: Hardwoods are used in the carpentry, furniture and construction industries, as well as in paper production.
5. Colors in autumn: Deciduous trees are known for the beautiful colors their leaves take on in autumn. The leaves often change from green to shades of red, orange, yellow and brown.
6. Ornamental use: Many deciduous trees are planted as ornamental trees in parks, gardens and recreational areas because of their beautiful flowers and foliage.
7. Fruits: Deciduous trees often produce fruits, such as acorns (in oaks), chestnuts, nuts, or maple fruit called samara.
8. Impact on soil: Leaves falling from deciduous trees can decompose on the ground, forming a layer of humus and affecting soil quality.
9. Hardwood forests: Deciduous forests are found in a variety of climates and ecosystems around the world. They are home to many species of plants and animals.
10. Symbolism and culture: Deciduous trees also have symbolic significance in various cultures. In mythology and folklore, they appear as symbols of life, rebirth and constancy.
11. Biodiversity Conservation: Deciduous trees are important for biodiversity conservation, as they provide habitat for many plant and animal species.

trivia

1. The oldest deciduous tree: "Old Tjikko" is the name of a Norway pine (Picea abies) that grows in Sweden. It is believed to be one of the oldest trees in the world, being about 9,550 years old.
2. Oaks and symbolism: Oak trees have cultural significance in many cultures. They were symbols of strength, valor and wisdom in Norse mythology. In England, old oaks were considered "trees of judges."
3. Lime and honey: Linden trees (Tilia) are trees that have been traditionally associated with honey production. Linden honey is prized for its delicate flavor and aroma.
4. Maple colors: The Canadian maple (Acer saccharum) is known for its beautiful, intense leaf colors in autumn. In the United States, it is a symbol of autumn and is often called "königsstuhl" - the royal throne.
5. Birch and use: Birch bark has a long history of use in traditional medicine. It has been used to treat wounds, infections and other ailments.
6. Elm wood: Elm (Ulmus) wood was once prized in the furniture industry, but many elm species are threatened by the so-called elm disease, which is caused by a fungus.
7. Japanese maple and bonsai: Japanese maple (Acer palmatum) is a popular species for creating bonsai. Its beautiful, finely divided leaves are perfect for miniatures.
8. Chestnut tree and chestnuts: The common chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum) produces shapely fruits called chestnuts. However, it is important to note that these chestnuts are not meant to be eaten, as they contain a toxin.
9. Trembling poplar: Trembling poplar (Populus tremuloides) is known for its leaves that can tremble even in a slight breeze, creating a shimmering effect.
10. Role in literature and art: Deciduous trees often appear in literature and art as symbols of life, change, and as elements of the landscape painted by artists.
11. Axonometry and trees: In architectural and urban drawings, deciduous trees are often depicted in axonometric projection to show their structure and form.