Written by Joy Jackson McHugh and illustrated by Dorothy Hall B. Torres. The story revolves around the theme of beauty and nature, with the tree symbolizing the beauty found in the forest.

Written by Janice May Udry and illustrated by Marc Simont. A classic tale about the beauty of the everyday world. Trees are beautiful. They fill up the sky. If you have a tree, you can climb up its trunk, roll in its leaves, or hang a swing from one of its limbs. Cows and babies can nap in the shade of a tree. Birds can make nests in the branches. A tree is good to have around. A tree is nice.

Written by Richard Edwards and illustrated by Caroline Crossland. The book uses a counting-down format to depict the fate of ten oak trees over time, as they are gradually cut down due to human activities and natural events.

Written by Wendy Pfeffer and illustrated by Robin Brickman. The book tells the story of a fallen oak tree and its journey through the ecosystem, highlighting the various roles it plays during its life cycle.

Written by Rena Kirkpatrick and illustrated by Jo Worth and Ann Knight. The book introduces various kinds of trees through easy-to-read text and illustrations.

Written by Josef Guggenmos, translated by Alvin Tresselt and illustrated by Irmgard Lucht. Yearning to see some of the world they have heard the birds talk about, the leaves fall into the water and become fish.

Written by Alvin Tresselt and illustrated by Henri Sorensen. The book is a classic story about the cycle of life, focusing on an ancient oak tree that provides nourishment for new life as it dies and returns to the earth.

Written and illustrated by Thomas Locker. The book explores the changing seasons through the depiction of a single tree and its surroundings, encouraging readers to ponder the relationship between art and science.