Tree

Trees are the only natural resource that provides wood in the Age of Empires series, and are often grouped together in large clumps, making a forest. Trees are usually abundant throughout the map and are considered as one of the most common resources in the game.

Overview[]

Due to their abundance, trees can often be utilized as a shield from military invasions unless the enemy performs slash and burn techniques or mows it down with heavy siege weaponry, such as Siege Onagers.

Although trees are the easiest resource to gather, the small amount of wood it generates makes smaller maps susceptible to deforestation over time. This will make them rarer than food or gold since there is no other way to obtain wood apart from trading at the Market.

Depending on the type of map chosen for each game, different types of trees are available.

Age of Empires[]

“	Can be chopped for wood.	”
—In-game description in the Definitive Edition

Regular trees in Age of Empires yield 75 wood per unit, while Forest Trees yield 40 wood per unit. All trees have 25 hit points which must be eliminated to harvest wood. They are revealed in the mini map in a dark green color which is adopted in the later games. There are five different kinds of trees, each corresponding to different types of terrain: Palm Trees are found in the desert, Pine Trees and Forest Trees appear on grassy terrain, and Beech Trees and lone Oak Trees can be found close to coasts, or away from clumped forests.

Trees form an impenetrable natural barrier against most units. Villagers can slowly chop them down, which is the only way to harvest their wood. These late-game units can clear them away instantly using the attack ground command, although no wood is given:

Heavy Catapult
Juggernaut (before Age of Empires: Definitive Edition)

In the original and Definitive versions of the game, it is possible to destroy many individual "straggler" trees by constructing buildings on top of them. Forests are blocks to potential building sites, however, and some Forest Trees occur singly.

Return of Rome uses different tree types imported from Age of Empires II, which always block potential building sites. They have 20 hit points, and typically yield 80 wood, with some exceptions:

Acacia: 120 wood
Baobab: 160 wood
Reeds: 40 wood
Unnamed tree (eg. Tree A): 100 wood

Age of Empires II[]

In Age of Empires II, Trees are more varied, have a more accurate size rendition, and are easier to chop, having only 20 hit points and taking bonus damage from Villagers, which means two chops (one after researching Sappers) are enough to fell a tree. Straggler trees yield 125 wood per unit, whereas most regular forest trees yield 100 wood per unit. Baobab trees, introduced in The African Kingdoms, contain the most at 200 wood per unit. However, because Baobab forests place a tree in every game tile with a probability of 50%, they end up having similar wood on average compared to other forest terrain. The same is the case with Acacia trees, which yield 150 wood and have a 75% probability of spawning on a tile. In some random map generations, the straggler trees are replaced by Bushes, which contain 100 wood instead of the expected 125.

Onagers and Heavy Rocket Carts have the ability to attack specified areas on the ground and cut down trees, making them extremely useful in creating a path to somewhere that was blocked by trees. Onagers can also target specific trees to attack, so the player should be wary when moving troops containing Onagers near a woodline due to accidental attacks on trees near the units. Other units which can cut down trees only cut one tree at a time.

Apart from Villagers, the following units can remove trees by attacking them, however the wood is lost in this case:

Onager (since The Forgotten) ➞ Siege Onager
/ Trebuchet
Rocket Cart ➞ Heavy Rocket Cart
Ballista Elephant ➞ Elite Ballista Elephant ( Khmer only)

If destroyed by the units above or if all wood from a tree has been gathered, buildings can be placed on the tile. For trees placed as single objects (as opposed to trees placed automatically as part of forest terrain), it is enough to just fell them. Some trees are only available as single objects rather than part of forest terrains.

Types[]

Acacia: Introduced in Age of Empires II HD: The African Kingdoms
Asian Maple, Green: Introduced in The Three Kingdoms
Asian Maple, Autumn: Introduced in The Three Kingdoms
Asian Pine: Introduced in The Three Kingdoms
Bamboo Forest: Introduced in Age of Empires II: The Age of Kings
Baobab: Introduced in The African Kingdoms
Birch: Introduced in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition - Dawn of the Dukes
Bush A
Bush B
Bush C
Cypress: Likely based on the Mediterranean cypress
Dead: Introduced in the Definitive Edition
Dragon: Introduced in the African Kingdoms
Italian Pine: Likely based on the Stone Pine
Jungle: A variant of Palm Forest introduced in Age of Empires II: The Conquerors
Lush Bamboo: Introduced in The Three Kingdoms
Mangrove: Introduced in Age of Empires II HD: Rise of the Rajas
Oak: Introduced in The Age of Kings
Oak Autumn Snow: A variant of Oak Autumn with snow on the trees and the ground, also introduced in the Definitive Edition
Oak Autumn: A variant of Oak introduced in Age of Empires II: Definitive Edition, decorated with autumnal coloring
Oak Forest
Olive: Introduced in the Definitive Edition
Palm Forest: Introduced in The Age of Kings
Peach Blossom: Introduced in The Three Kingdoms
Rainforest: Introduced in Rise of the Rajas
Reeds: Introduced in the Definitive Edition
Snow Pine: A variant of Pine introduced in The Conquerors
Special tree: Individual tree treated like an embellishment object rather than part of a forest, introduced in The Age of Kings; only appears in campaigns
Willow: Introduced in The Three Kingdoms

Terrain[]

Forest terrain works by having tree objects automatically spawn when creating the terrain in the editor. These trees can be manually removed or manipulated afterwards. Each forest terrain is listed with the non-forest terrain and trees that have the same appearance.

Forest Name	Terrain	Trees
Forest, Acacia	Dirt, Savannah	Tree (Acacia)
Forest, Autumn	Underbrush	Tree (Oak Autumn)
Forest, Autumn Snow	Underbrush, Snow	Tree (Oak Autumn Snow)
Forest, Bamboo	Underbrush	Tree (Bamboo Forest)
Forest, Baobab	Dirt 4	Tree (Baobab)
Forest, Birch	Underbrush	Tree (Birch)
Forest, Bush	Underbrush	Bush A Bush B
Forest, Dead	Underbrush, Snow	Bush C Tree (Dead)
Forest, Dragon Tree	Dirt 1	Tree (Dragon)
Forest, Jungle	Underbrush	Tree (Jungle)
Lush Bamboo Forest	Underbrush, Jungle	Tree (Lush Bamboo Forest)
Forest, Mangrove	Shallows, Mangrove	Tree (Mangrove)
Forest, Mediterranean	Underbrush	Tree (Cypress) Tree (Olive) Tree (Italian Pine)
Forest, Oak	Underbrush	Tree (Oak Forest)
Forest, Oak Bush	Underbrush	Bush A Bush B Tree (Oak Forest)
Forest, Palm Desert	Desert, Sand	Tree (Palm Forest)
Forest, Palm Grass	Grass 2	Tree (Palm Forest)
Forest, Pine	Underbrush	Tree (Pine Forest)
Forest, Pine Snow	Underbrush, Snow	Tree (Birch)
Forest, Rainforest	Underbrush, Jungle	Tree (Rainforest)
Forest, Reeds	Underbrush	Tree (Reeds)
Forest, Reeds (Beach)	Beach, Wet	Tree (Reeds)
Forest, Reeds (Shallows)	Shallows	Tree (Reeds)

Age of Mythology[]

“	Villagers tasked on a tree will gather Wood.	”
—In-game description

In the mini map in Age of Mythology, trees are shown as dark green in color. All non-Gaia Forest trees contain 200 wood. Prior to Retold, felled trees could not be built upon until all of their wood was harvested. Since Retold, felled trees can be built upon, and their wood can still be harvested after the completion of the building, either by destroying the building or by accessing a part of the tree outside of it.

Several god powers are related to trees:

Walking Woods (Njord) god power transforms trees (except Gaia Forest trees) into walking trees that attack any enemy units or buildings near them.
Forest Fire (Freyja) sets selected trees on fire and damages nearby enemy units and buildings.
Gaia Forest (Gaia) creates a small forest of 20 special aspen trees called Gaia Trees, each containing 250 wood.
Hesperides (Theia) spawns a tree that cannot be used as a wood source or destroyed, although it can be captured by enemies or allies. It trains up to five Dryads per tree and heals nearby myth units. Prior to Retold, it would also block enemy god powers.

Among tree variants, the Tundra and Marsh trees were introduced in The Titans, while Bamboo was originally introduced in Tale of the Dragon. The Cypress Tree, Snow Cypress Tree, Olive Tree, Old Savannah Tree, and Tundra Snow Tree were introduced in Retold. Immortal Pillars reintroduces the Bamboo Tree and marks the introduction of the Chinese Pine Tree and its Dead variant, Gingko Tree, Metasequoia Tree, Peach Tree, Pear Tree, and Willow, alongside Autumn variants of the Gingko and Metasequoia Tree. Furthermore, Goumang's myth technology Vibrant Land allows Houses to become wood dropsites and grow new Metasequoia Trees every two minutes.

Changelog[]

Age of Mythology[]

Trees have 150 wood.

The Titans[]

Gaia Trees have 200 wood.

Retold[]

With update 17.27932, trees have 200 wood and Gaia Trees have 250 wood.

Distribution[]

Note: Trees are listed roughly from most common to least

Random map	Trees	Random map	Trees
Acropolis	Oak Cypress Olive	Midgard	Snow Pine Pine Dead
Aïr	Savannah Palm	Mirage	Palm
Alfheim	Retold Original Oak Autumn Oak Dead Pine Pine Dead	Mirkwood	Oak Autumn Dead
Anatolia	Snow Pine Pine Pine Dead Snow Cypress	Mount Olympus	Snow Pine Pine Pine Dead
Archipelago	Palm Olive	Muspellheim	Dead
Arena	Oak Pine Dead	Nile Shallows	Palm Marsh
Bamboo Grove	Bamboo Single Bamboo	Nomad	Depends on generation: Arid Mediterranean Palm Oak Oak Cypress Olive
Black Sea	Pine Pine Dead	Oasis	Palm
Blue Lagoon	Palm Savannah	Peach Blossom Land	Peach
Elysium	Palm Oak Olive	Qinghai Lake	Chinese Pine Chinese Pine Dead
Erebus	Dead	River Nile	Palm
Ghost Lake	Snow Pine Pine Dead	River Styx	Dead
Giza	Palm	Savannah	Savannah
Gold Rush	Oak Cypress Olive Dead	Sea of Worms	Retold Original Oak Autumn Dead Tundra Pine Snow Pine Pine Dead
Great Wall	Chinese Pine Chinese Pine Dead Oak	Silk Road	Metasequoia Chinese Pine Dead
Highland	Pine Pine Dead Oak	Steppe	Chinese Pine Chinese Pine Dead
Ironwood	Marsh Dead Oak	Team Migration	Oak Palm Olive
Islands	Oak Palm Olive	Tiny	None
Jotunheim	Snow Pine Pine Dead	Tundra	Tundra Pine Dead
Kerlaugar	Pine Snow Pine Pine Dead	Valley of Kings	Palm Savannah
Land Unknown	Various	Vinlandsaga	Pine Snow Pine Pine Dead Oak
Marsh	Marsh Oak Cypress Pine	Watering Hole	Savannah
Mediterranean	Olive Oak Cypress Pine Pine Dead	Yellow River	Chinese Pine Chinese Pine Dead
Megalopolis	Palm Savannah Oak	The Unknown	Various
King of the Hill*	Depends on generation: Mediterranean Ice Lake Oak Palm Pine Snow Pine Pine Dead	Sudden Death*	Oak Palm

Notes[]

The following trees introduced in Retold and its expansions do not appear to be present on any random map:
- Snow Tundra
- Pear Tree
- Ginkgo
- Ginkgo Autumn
- Willow
The following trees are spawned via the Vibrant Land myth technology near Houses and contain 250 wood:
- Metasequoia
- Metasequoia Autumn
- The regular Metasequoias that appear on the Silk Road map also contain 250 wood.
While most natural trees are listed in the Editor with "Tree" as the first part of the name, the Snow Cypress Tree is an exception.
Due to an oversight, the Peach Tree lacks a description in the in-game help section.
The Oak is the most common tree found on random maps, followed by the Pine.

Tree icons before Retold:

Description[]

“	Although bamboo grows to be very tall, it is actually a type of grass. Its root system develops underground and will sprout shoots in places with water. Bamboo grows very fast, up to 40 centimeters a day. It is said that if you camp in a bamboo forest, the plant may even pierce your blanket through the night. Bamboo has many uses and pandas cannot live without it.	”
—In-game help section for Bamboo and Single Bamboo

“	The pine is widely distributed across China and is recognized by its needle-like leaves and its pine nuts, which are loved by both humans and squirrels. The contents of the pine itself are also invaluable as people have long-extracted the tree's turpentine from its bark to make paint and treat sprains.	”
—In-game help section for the Chinese Pine and Chinese Pine Dead

“	Cypresses are deciduous trees with tiny feather-like leaves and small, scaled, ball-shaped fruit. Their tall, straight trunks are very wide at the base and slim at the crown. Cypress roots will grow up into distinctive rounded knobs called knees, but only when the tree's root system is submerged in water. Cypress trees are more tolerant to flooding than any other species of tree and, consequently, are commonly found in swamps and wetlands. They prefer a somewhat drier environment, however, and are surprisingly drought tolerant. Cypress wood is dense and valued for its tolerance to water, especially the heartwood of the tree, and is used in many outdoor applications.	”
—In-game help section for the Cypress Tree

“	These withered trees populate Hades' subterranean realm, providing only a grim reminder of the world of the living.	”
—In-game help section for the Dead Tree

“	Ginkgo trees are said to be as ancient as the gods, having existed long before humans appeared on Earth. They have exceptionally long lifespans, often living for thousands of years. Their seeds, known as ginkgo nuts, are a popular food in various Asian cuisines.	”
—In-game help section for the Gingko and Gingko Autumn Tree

“	Beech trees thrive across a wide range of habitats, and are especially prevalent on the European continent. The reason for the widespread nature of the tree is debatable, but it is possible that it is due to early humans' consumption of beech nuts. Beeches grow quite tall and their thick foliage lends a domineering reputation; beech forests tend to be exceptionally dark, and neighboring flora often expire from a lack of sunlight. Notably, beeches struggle in more arid climates (such as southern Iberia), but can survive in acidic ones, such as marshes. Ancient sources often speak of armies being ambushed and annihilated in dark forests and forbidding marsh terrain by cunning local tribes.	”
—In-game help section for the Marsh Tree

“	A very tall conifer said to have been summoned by Goumang, god of wood and spring. This long-lived giant grows in harsh mountainous regions and was forgotten for centuries until rediscovered in the 20th century.	”
—In-game help section for the Metasequoia and Metasequoia Autumn Tree

“	Oak trees are angiosperms, meaning that their seeds are protected (by acorns in oaks) and distributed by animals. Most oaks lose their leaves in the fall, but there are evergreen oaks as well. Oaks are typically slow-growing, long-lived trees with hard wood. Oaks are dominant in temperate, deciduous forests where summers are warm and winters are cold (such as most of Europe, western Asia, and eastern North America). Plant and animal diversity is higher than in boreal forests, but lower than in tropical forests. Oaks were sacred to Zeus, particularly at the sanctuary at Dodona, where an oak tree served as an oracle whose rustlings were interpreted by the priestesses. Nature spirits, such as the Hamadryads, were associated with specific trees, which they would defend from intruders.	”
—In-game help section for the Oak Tree and Oak Autumn Tree

“	Olive trees are small shrub-like trees primarily native to the Mediterranean region. They sprout evergreen, elongated leaves, small white flowers, and most famously the olive fruit. While the wood is useful in its own right, the fruit and its oil provided fabulous wealth to ancient civilizations dating as far back as the Minoans of Crete. Olives and their oil have been staples of Mediterranean and Near Eastern cuisine for thousands of years. Olives were sacred to Athena, who was said to have given the first olive tree as a gift to the city of Athens. The olive tree, with its threefold utility of wood, food, and oil, were deemed more useful than Poseidon's gifts of a salt water spring and a horse, and so Athena won the city's patronage. Local tradition held that Athena's olive tree still stood on the acropolis of Athens for over a thousand years.	”
—In-game help section for the Olive Tree

“	Palms are evergreen trees, shrubs, or vines with an unbranched trunk and a crown of round leaves with parallel venation. They are more closely related to grasses than to deciduous trees, even though palms produce flowers, fruit, and seeds like other types of trees. Palms are an ancient group of plants, with fossils dating back at least 85 million years. There are 2,000-3,000 species of palms, but most are not widespread, and propser only in areas with warm temperatures and high rainfall. Humans harvest palms for sugar, oil, fiber, canauba wax, fruits (such as dates), and seeds (such as coconuts).	”
—In-game help section for the Palm Tree

“	A sweet and juicy fruit discovered by Shennong, god of agriculture and medicine. In Chinese lore, pears are believed to be capable of treating various diseases, and are widely cultivated.	”
—In-game help section for the Pear Tree

“	Pine trees are among the four families of coniferous plants. Most conifers are evergreens, but continually shed needles throughout the year. All conifers are gymnosperms, which means that they produce seeds (like pinecones) that have no fruit and are usually dispersed by wind rather than by animals. Many pinecones have evolved to only sprout following a forest fire, so as to ensure that there will be sufficient light to feed the growing sapling. Temperate coniferous forests grow in regions with sandy soil, mild winters and warm summers, and plenty of rain. They contain some of the tallest trees on the planet, but have relatively low animal diversity. Conifers growing in these forests include firs and giants such as the sequoia and redwood. Further towards the poles are the boreal or taiga forests, where winters are very cold and summers are short and cool. Conifers in these forests include firs and spruces. Animal diversity there is even lower than in temperate forests.	”
—In-game help section for the Pine Tree and Snow Pine Tree

“	Trees of the African savannah are faced with a number of environmental stresses. Temperatures in sub-Saharan Africa are consistently high and rain is seasonal. Periodic fires, as well as grazing from some of the largest herbivores on the planet, keep tree density low. Typical trees of the African savannah include the thorny acacia and the Senegal date palm. A few wild fruit trees can be found as well. In areas of deep soil or permanent lakes, trees are more diverse, but grasses otherwise dominate the ecosystem. Some of the adaptations that these trees have evolved to prosper in a dry environment include segmented leaves to reduce desiccation, and thorns to provide shade and deter grazers.	”
—In-game help section for the Savannah Tree

“	The tamarack or black larch is a coniferous tree that loses all of its foliage in the fall. Most conifers are evergreen, dropping foliage throughout the year, but never all at once. The tamarack produces small, handsome cones with rounded scales. In fall, the tree's foliage turns yellow before falling off. The tree's preferred climate is cool moist mountain slopes, bogs, and swamps. Native Americans used the roots of the tamarack to sew together birch-bark canoes. The tree's Algonquin name, akemantak, means 'wood used to make snowshoes'. Boat ribs, arrows, medicine and many other things could be made from this tall tree.	”
—In-game help section for the Tundra and Snow Tundra Tree

“	The willow is famous for its long, swaying branches that appear to weep. Despite its fragile appearance, the willow is resilient and can grow in many environments. However, its catkins are notorious to allergy sufferers.	”
—In-game help section for the Willow Tree

“	Aspens are deciduous trees, related to willows and poplars. They have round or heart-shaped leaves with long, vertically flattened stems which cause the leaves to tremble in even the slightest breeze, giving rise to the tree's common name: quaking aspen. Aspen trees grow rather quickly in mid-to-high elevation environments. Stands, or forests, of aspen trees have a strong, well-established root system that make the trees very hardy. They are among the first species to regrow after forest fires. Native Americans valued many parts of the aspen tree for curative properties; the chief ingredient in modern aspirin is found in aspen bark.	”
—In-game help section for the Gaia Tree

Age of Empires III[]

In Age of Empires III, trees are found throughout the map and are shown in the mini map as dark green in color. The types of trees in the game depends on the map chosen for each game. The wide variety of maps in Age of Empires III makes the game have the most diverse natural setting in the series, ranging from cold tundras to the desert of the southwest. Each tree has 6 hit points and yields 300 wood.

Age of Empires IV[]

“	Use Villagers to fell trees and gather Wood from this tree.	”
—In-game description

In Age of Empires IV, all trees yield 150 wood and the differences between them are purely cosmetic. Similar to Age of Empires II, straggler trees may be built over even without being chopped down, although they provide the same amount of wood as forest trees.

Biomes[]

Unlike in previous games, the types of trees that appear do not vary by map, but by Biome, which the player can choose before starting a game. The table below lists all the Biomes available and the types of trees that appear on each one:

Note: Trees are listed roughly from most common to least

Biome	In-game description	Trees
Asian Subtropical	A representation of the lush subtropical forests found in China, stretching across Asia towards India.	Wild Bamboo Dead Bamboo Wild Dove Wild Larch Wild Elm Wild Gutta-Percha Dead Gutta-Percha Wild Huangshan Pine Wild Saxaul Wild Spruce Dead Willow⁺ Dead Elm⁺ Dead Spruce⁺
Asian Temperate	Our representation of a typical temperate forest from eastern China.	Wild Dove Wild Larch Wild Elm Wild Gutta-Percha Dead Gutta-Percha Dead Larch Wild Saxaul Wild Spruce Wild Birch Dead Willow⁺ Dead Elm⁺ Dead Spruce⁺ Dead Birch⁺
Chalk Downs	Based on the coasts of England and France, featuring the chalk-white cliffs and dirt.	Wild Elm Dead Elm Wild Oak Wild Willow Wild Birch Wild Spruce Dead Willow⁺
European Temperate	Our representation of the typical European temperate grassland.	Wild Spruce Wild Elm Dead Elm Wild Oak Dead Willow⁺
Gobi Desert	Based on the Gobi Desert straddling modern-day northern China and southern Mongolia.	Wild Spruce Wild Larch Dead Larch Wild Saxaul Dead Saxaul Dead Willow⁺ Dead Elm⁺ Dead Spruce⁺
Japanese Spring (requires The Sultans Ascend)	A beautiful springtime environment dotted with cherry trees in bloom.	Cherry (Old) Cherry (Young) Dead Larch Wild Elm Wild Oak Dead Elm Dead Birch Wild Birch Dead Willow⁺ Dead Spruce⁺
Mediterranean	Based on the Eastern Mediterranean coast.	Olive (Old) Olive (Young) Cypress Wild Elm Dead Elm Doum Palm Wild Saxaul Date Palm Wild Birch^x
Sahara Desert	Based on the semiarid desert of north east Africa.	Date Palm Doum Palm Tamarisk (Wild) Tamarisk (Dead) Wild Elm Wild Saxaul Dead Saxaul⁺
Savanna (requires The Sultans Ascend)	Based on the grassy plains of Africa and dotted with the iconic Acacia tree.	Acacia Wild Saxaul Doum Palm Tamarisk (Wild) Tamarisk (Dead)^x Dead Saxaul⁺ Dead Elm⁺
Steppes	Based on the great plains of the Mongolian steppe, and other Eurasian steppe landscapes.	Wild Spruce Wild Larch Dead Larch Wild Saxaul Dead Willow⁺ Dead Elm⁺ Dead Spruce⁺
Taiga Summer	Based on the deep woods that dominate Northern Europe and much of Russia.	Wild Spruce Wild Birch Dead Spruce Dead Elm Dead Birch Wild Elm Wild Oak Dead Willow⁺
Taiga Winter	A version of the taiga that represents the period of snow melt in early Spring.	Wild Spruce Dead Spruce Dead Elm Wild Elm Wild Birch Dead Birch Dead Willow⁺
Winter	A snowy, northern landscape in the chill of winter.	Snowy Pine Snowy Maple Dead Elm Snowy Cherry Dead Spruce Tamarisk (Dead)

⁺ Means that it appears only on the Black Forest map, in the marshy area which is initially inaccessible to players, and on Marshland.

^x Only on Black Forest.

Trivia[]

There are some unused tree icons in the game files, like the "Ghost Pine" and the "Oak (Old)". The Ghost Pine might refer to Pinus sabiniana, a type of pine endemic to California, possibly indicating that a North American Biome was being considered for the game at some point.
The generic tree icon, which appears in the UI for the Hunting Cabin, is the same as that of the Wild Birch Tree (medium).

List of trees[]

Tree	HP	AoE	AoE II	AoM	AoE III	Wood
Acacia Tree	20		X			150
Amazon Tree	6				X	300
Andes Tree	6				X	300
Araucania Tree	6				X	300
Bamboo	20		X	X	X	AoE II: 100 AoM: 150 AoE III: 150
Baobab	20		X			200
Bayou Tree	6				X	300
Beech Tree	25	X				40 or 75
Borneo Tree	6				X	300
California Tree	6				X	300
Caribbean Tree	6				X	300
Carolina Tree	6				X	300
Ceylon Tree	6				X	300
Dead Pine Tree	20			X		150
Deccan Tree	6				X	300
Dragon Tree	20		X			100
Forest Tree	AoE: 25 AoE II: 20	X	X			AoE: 40 AoE II: 100
Gaia Tree	20			X		200
Great Lakes Tree	6				X	300
Himalayas Tree	6				X	300
Hispaniola Tree	6				X	300
Honshu Tree	6				X	300
Jungle Palm Tree	20			X		150
Jungle Tree	20		X	X		AoE II: 100 AoM: 150
Mangrove Tree	20		X			100
Marsh Tree	20			X		150
Mongolia Tree	6				X	150
New England Tree	6				X	300
Northwest Territory Tree	6				X	300
Oak Tree	AoE: 25 AoE II: 20 AoM: 20	X	X	X		AoE: 40 or 75 AoE II: 100 AoM: 150
Orinoco Tree	6				X	300
Ozarks Tree	6				X	300
Painted Desert Tree	6				X	300
Palm Tree	AoE: 25 AoE II: 20 AoM: 20	X	X	X		AoE: 40 or 75 AoE II: 100 AoM: 150
Pampas Tree	6				X	300
Patagonia Tree	6				X	300
Pine Tree	AoE: 25 AoE II: 20 AoM: 20	X	X	X		AoE: 40 or 75 AoE II: 100 AoM: 150
Rainforest Tree	20		X			100
Rockies Tree	6				X	300
Saguenay Tree	6				X	300
Savannah Tree	20			X		150
Siberia Tree	6				X	300
Sonora Tree	6				X	300
Snow Pine Tree	20		X	X		AoE II: 100 AoM: 150
Tamarisk Tree	5,000			X		0
Taproot	4,000			X		0
Texas Tree	6				X	300
Tree A	20		X			125
Tree B	20		X			125
Tree C	20		X			125
Tree D	20		X			125
Tree E	20		X			125
Tree F	20		X			125
Tree G	20		X			125
Tree H	20		X			125
Tree I	20		X			125
Tree J	20		X			125
Tree K	20		X			125
Tree L	20		X			125
Tundra Tree	20			X		150
Walking Acacia	300			X		0
Walking Bamboo	300			X		0
Walking Jungle Palm	300			X		0
Walking Jungle Tree	300			X		0
Walking Marsh	300			X		0
Walking Oak	300			X		0
Walking Palm	300			X		0
Walking Pine	300			X		0
Walking Snowy Pine	300			X		0
Walking Tamarack	300			X		0
Yellow River Tree	6				X	300
Yucatan Tree	6				X	300
Yukon Tree	6				X	300

Gallery[]

v • d • e Resources in the Age of Empires series
Common	Food · Wood · Gold/Coin · Stone*
Age of Mythology	Favor
Age of Empires III	XP · Export · Influence
Age of Empires IV	Bounty · Vizier Point · Olive Oil · Supply
Extractable resource sources in the Age of Empires series
Common	Tree · Gold Mine · Stone Mine* · Berry Bush · Farm (I · II · M · III · IV) · Animals (Fish · Herdable animal)
Age of Empires II	Fish Trap · Oysters
Age of Mythology	Dwarven Mine · Jade Mine
Age of Empires III	Cherry Orchard · Coal Mine · Copper Mine · Crate · Diamond Mine · Estate · Field · Hacienda · Mango Grove · Mill · Rice Paddy · Rock · Salt Mine · Silver Mine · Tin Mine
Age of Empires IV	Olive Grove
* not used in Age of Mythology and Age of Empires III