What are the four sacred trees of Buddhism?

Four sacred trees in Buddhism: the preferred bodhi tree (Sanskrit Bodhi, meaning enlightenment, wisdom and Taoism), namely Pipala tree, is an evergreen tree with oval leaves and yellow and white stems. According to legend, Sakyamuni had an epiphany under this tree and founded Buddhism, so he became the "enlightenment tree" of Buddhism. Sarah, also known as the worry-free tree, was chosen as the second choice. According to the biographical records, the Maya queen gave birth to Prince Siddhartha under this tree, and the Prince was born under his arm. When the prince fell to the ground, he took seven steps up and down in all directions. The Buddha was under this tree when he died. However, the existing Miluo trees in China, such as Beijing Biyun Temple and Daigakuen, are not Indian Miluo trees, with different species. The third is a fortune teller. Under his leadership, Prince Siddhartha began to think about the truth of the world and the true meaning of life. When thinking, the shadow of the tree did not move with the sunset. Later, the prince became a monk and founded Buddhism, and this tree became a sacred tree of Buddhism. This kind of tree is arbor, which China called "Hainan Grape", also known as "Zidong Tree" and "Black Tree". The fourth is a monk. The Buddha asked Buddhists to be tolerant and patient, practice hard, carry forward Buddhism, save all sentient beings from suffering and achieve nirvana, which is the same as that of Five Blessingg, a monk. However, the "monk" mentioned in Buddhism is actually a kind of grass on the snowy mountain with the same name as a tree, so Buddhists are also called "monks".