Evergreen broad-leaved trees are mostly distributed in tropical and subtropical regions, and are generally not hardy, such as palm, camphor, citrus, coral trees and so on.
Evergreen broad-leaved trees are broad-leaved trees of evergreen dicotyledonous plants, such as evergreen trees in FAGACEAE, Lauraceae, Theaceae and Magnoliaceae, which are rich in species and often have obvious constructive species or constructive species.
Most of the tall evergreen broad-leaved plants in shrubs are rhododendron and Vaccinium, followed by alum, camellia, Toona sinensis, Zanthoxylum bungeanum, Gardenia, Cephalotaxus Cephalotaxus, Phellodendron amurense, Bermuda and so on.
The low plants are Ardisia, Ardisia, Acacia and so on. There are also lamellae composed of plants such as Alsophila spinulosa, Golden Hairy, Osmunda japonica and Pteris alata. Among evergreen broad-leaved herbs, ferns are mainly Dryopteris Japonicus, followed by Dryopteris Japonicus, Carex, Alpinia officinarum, ginger and some plants of Liliaceae or Araceae.
Evergreen conifers are widely distributed in temperate and cold zones and have the characteristics of cold tolerance. Most of them are gymnosperms, such as pine and cypress. Conifer species are mainly trees or shrubs, and rarely forest lianas.
In botany, evergreen plants refer to plants with leaves all year round, and the leaves can exist on the branches for more than 12 months. Contrary to deciduous plants, deciduous plants will completely shed their leaves for a period of time in a year, and their branches will become bare and have no leaves.