'Immoveable Property' is defined in Section 2(6) of the Registration Act to include land, buildings, benefits to arise out of land and things attached to the earth or permanntly fastened to anything which is attached to the earth, 'but not standing timber, growing crops nor grass'. If the trees are standing timber, they would not be immoveable property,
2)While a tree, in order to come within the definition of immoveable property, must be a standing tree, every standing tree is not immoveable property; the Legislature has expressly excepted from the definition standing timber trees, growing crops and grass. The reason why they have been excepted from the definition is that, though they are standing for the time being, they are meant not to remain standing, that they can be brought to use only after they have been cut and that they are meant to be cut sooner or later. It is on account of their nature or character that they have been taken out of the definition of immoveable property.
3) if they are timber trees you can sell the land but not the trees