Why does ginkgo bear fruit on trees?

Ginkgo trees bear fruit on trees, because they are seed plants and need to be propagated through seeds. The following is the general flow of ginkgo tree results:

Flowers: Ginkgo trees bloom in spring. Flowers are usually unisexual, that is, there are male flowers and female flowers. Male flowers and female flowers are located in the same tree, but some varieties need to mate with different plants to bear fruit.

Pollination: Ginkgo trees usually rely on wind-borne pollen for pollination, rather than relying on insects and other organisms for pollination. This means that pollen can float from one tree to another, far away.

Fruiting: After successful pollination, the female flowers begin to bear fruit. The fruit of Ginkgo biloba is called seed ball or cone, and its appearance is similar to that of hard shell ball. These fruits are usually yellow when ripe. The inside of the seed ball contains ginkgo seeds.

Maturity and spread: When the seeds mature, they will fall from the trees. Sometimes, the seed ball may stay on the tree for a period of time until the external environmental conditions are suitable for spreading seeds. Once the seed ball falls to the ground, it will release the seed separately. These seeds can germinate and grow into new ginkgo trees.

Therefore, ginkgo trees are planted on trees to complete the process of seed reproduction and ensure the smooth growth of the next generation.