Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Evergreen, each with the reason it gives.

• PinaceaeRelated: Most Pinaceae keep foliage for multiple years, though some genera shed it annually.

• WindbreakRelated: Evergreen species can maintain wind protection during seasons when deciduous trees are bare.

• HedgeRelated: Evergreen species keep a hedge screening view through winter.

• Needle (botany)Related: Many conifers keep needles for multiple years, spreading the cost of leaf production.

• VacciniumRelated: Several Vaccinium species, including lingonberry, keep their leaves through winter.

• Temperate coniferous forestRelated: Many dominant conifers retain foliage through winter rather than shedding it seasonally.

• Abies nordmannianaRelated: Nordmann fir keeps most needles for several years rather than shedding them seasonally.

• IxoraRelated: Many cultivated ixoras keep their glossy leaves year-round in suitable climates.

• Jasminum sambacRelated: Its evergreen growth habit helps distinguish it from deciduous shrubs in suitable warm climates.

• Nothofagus menziesiiRelated: Silver beech retains its foliage year-round.

• Cedrus libaniRelated: Persistent foliage lets the tree photosynthesize beyond a single leaf-growing season.

• HollyRelated: Many familiar hollies keep their leaves through winter.

• Cupressus sempervirensRelated: Its scale-like leaves remain on the tree year-round rather than dropping together.

• Juniperus phoeniceaRelated: Its persistent foliage lets the plant remain green through Mediterranean seasonal drought.

• O TannenbaumRelated: The tree’s enduring foliage supplies the image of constancy praised in the carol.

• Pouteria campechianaRelated: Its foliage persists year-round in suitable tropical climates.

• Quercus virginianaRelated: Its persistent foliage distinguishes this oak from most temperate oaks.