The evergreen tree emoji is your trusty conifer-in-a-pixel, radiating pine-scented vibes for nature, winter, and “let’s go off-grid” plans. People drop it to caption hikes, cabin weekends, ski trips, or to signal PNW-core aesthetics and cottagecore daydreams. It also doubles as shorthand for “lasting” stuff—evergreen content, steady friendships, or that romance that refuses to seasonal-flop. Toss it into Earth Day posts, reforestation threads, or when telling someone to “touch grass,” but, like, classier.
On Apple/iOS, it’s a tidy, front-facing cone of deep forest green, with tiered, scalloped boughs and a stubby brown trunk, shaded just enough to feel slightly 3D without any ornaments or snow. That clean, symmetrical silhouette is instantly recognizable, and it’s decidedly not the Christmas tree—no lights, no star, just pure pine energy. In texts, a row of these becomes an instant forest divider, a spoiler wall, or a dramatic “we vanished into the woods” exit. Used sarcastically, it can mock a “forever mood” post, or wink at a brand bragging about “evergreen strategy.” Flirty version: “I’m into tall evergreens” followed by a side-eye emoji, because subtlety is seasonal but the pine thirst is perennial.
Definition
Evergreen trees are forever (ever) green. Unlike deciduous trees, they do not lose their leaves in the fall and winter. Can double as a Christmas tree during the holiday season.
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Emoji History The emoji code/ image log of changes.
This emoji first appeared in OSX / iOS after the iOS 5 update.