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Guide Note:
A Pine tree is a coniferous tree of the genus Pinus, in the family Pinaceae. There is believed to be 115 species of pine trees. Pine trees grow anywhere from three to 80 meters high. The majority of pine trees only get between 15 to 45 meters tall. Pines typically reach ages of 100 to 1000 years old and some even older. -
Planting and Maintenance
Dig a hole for your pine tree larger than the root mass then fill the bottom of the hole with top soil. Fill the whole putting the best soil closest to the roots. Tap the soil around the pine tree with a shovel handle, don't stomp with your feet. Stake your pine tree if necessary to be sure it stays in an upright position. It is recommended you add a wood chip mulch at the base of your pine tree. Baby pine trees can be easily sunburned and dehydrate so a sunscreen needs to be put over your tree so as not to have sun all day long. Use common sense when watering your pine tree, a soil test will tell you if the ground is to dry. -
Fast Facts
- Scientific Class: Pinopsida
- Many different species
- Soft wood, fast growing tree
- Evergreen; keep their leaves year round
- Produce both male and female cones
- Forest dominant
- Fire adapted
- Mostly large trees
- Straight trunk
- Sun loving
- Shade intolerant
- Popular for Christmas trees
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Related Mahalo Pages
Pine Nuts | Christmas Trees | Bonsai | Elm Tree | Maple Tree | Willow Tree | Oak Tree | Apple Tree | Peach Tree | Lemon Tree
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Guide Note:
A Pine tree is a coniferous tree of the genus Pinus, in the family Pinaceae. There is believed to be 115 species of pine trees. Pine trees grow anywhere from three to 80 meters high. The majority of pine trees only get between 15 to 45 meters tall. Pines typically reach ages of 100 to 1000 years old and some even older. -
The Mahalo Top 7
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The Gymnosperm Database: Pinus
conifers.org -
MSN Encarta: Pine Tree
encarta.msn.com -
Lovett-Pinetum: What are Pine Trees?
lovett-pinetum.org -
USDA National Conservation Resources: Pinus Profile
plants.usda.gov -
Wikipedia: Pine
en.wikipedia.org -
20-20 Site: Pine Tree (Pinus Pinea)
2020site.org -
Backgrounds By Marie: The Pine Tree
tcnj.edu
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The Gymnosperm Database: Pinus
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Pine Tree on Twitter Powered by Twitter
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@ronniedare Oh haha, I can't bring a real pine tree. Hmm maybe something else.
@x2Msquared | November 14, 2009 12:27 AM -
@ronniedare LOL! Pine TREE?! Yung Car freshner? I can do taht HAHA
@x2Msquared | November 14, 2009 12:26 AM -
@RobertsonGames Yeah. My dog could go without a pine tree eyepatch for his pooch tooter.
@bcslaski | November 14, 2009 12:02 AM -
Last year's Christmas tree still in garage. Aroma has morphed from pine fresh to conifer compost. Still, better than a Glade plug in.
@SnowmanFinn | November 13, 2009 11:48 PM
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Pine Tree on Amazon | View All
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Pine Trees (Rookie Read-About Science) - $4.95
From friendly dolphins to giant pandas, from icebergs and glaciers to energy from the sun, from magnets to solids, liquids, and gases, Rookie Read-About Science is a natural addition to the primary-grade classroom with books that cover ever...
Amazon -
Pinyon Pine Tree 10 Seeds - Pinus edulis - Bonsai - $2.99
The Pinyon Pine is native throughout the Southwest U.S. Pinyon Pine is a stunning conifer for small gardens or any garden. Short, dark green needles are about 1" in length. Very drought resistant, it needs almost no water once established. ...
Amazon -
Pruning Trees and Shrubs - $4.88
Pruning is the selective removal of plant parts, typically shoots and branches, to improve plant health, control growth, or enhance fruiting, flowering, or appearance. Proper pruning requires time and understanding of the plant’s growth hab...
Amazon -
Pine Nuts - 8 oz. Bag (8 ounce) by igourmet.com - $9.99
Pine Nuts are the kernels of the stone pine (Pinus pinea), a native of the Mediterranean area. They grow in other parts of the world also, including the American Southwest, where they are a native staple crop of the Pueblo Indians. China an...
Amazon
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Questions and Answers About Pine Tree | View All | Ask a Question
View All Pine Tree Questions (262) | Ask a QuestionWhen is a good time to trim a pine tree? (2 Answers)I would trim in the fall... for one reason, there is less sap moving (most in the spring) and less likely to drip pitch on your sidewalk, car, etc. Winter ... read moreWhat are some safe and natural ways to remove pine tree sap from my Shih Tzu? (7 Answers)Any kind of product containing a natural oil should work.. ie mayo, pnutbutter, canola oil, olive oil, coconut oil. I have 4 dogs and 4 cats who are always getting ... read morecan you backfill a full grown pine tree without killing it. We have 2 trees on a lower part of the lot that we would like to raise up 4 feet (1 Answer)No, just filling around the tree will kill it by smothering the roots and also exposing the trunk to the risk of rot. I've attached a link to an excellent ... read moreDo pine trees grow everywhere? if not where do they not grow? (1 Answer)Pine trees can be found as native plants throughout most of the Northern Hemisphere; the only places they aren't found are at altitudes and latitudes above the timber line and ... read more
Ask a Question about Pine Tree 140 characters
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Planting and Maintenance
</small> Dig a hole for your pine tree larger than the root mass then fill the bottom of the hole with top soil. Fill the whole putting the best soil closest to the roots. Tap the soil around the pine tree with a shovel handle, don't stomp with your feet. Stake your pine tree if necessary to be sure it stays in an upright position. It is recommended you add a wood chip mulch at the base of your pine tree. Baby pine trees can be easily sunburned and dehydrate so a sunscreen needs to be put over your tree so as not to have sun all day long. Use common sense when watering your pine tree, a soil test will tell you if the ground is to dry. -
Fast Facts
- Scientific Class: Pinopsida
- Many different species
- Soft wood, fast growing tree
- Evergreen; keep their leaves year round
- Produce both male and female cones
- Forest dominant
- Fire adapted
- Mostly large trees
- Straight trunk
- Sun loving
- Shade intolerant
- Popular for Christmas trees
- </note>
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Pine Tree Gardening Tips
- Mahalo's Guide to Gardening
- Clemson Education Home and Garden Information Center: Pine Species Data
- GardenGuides.com: The Pine Tree - Information About Gardening
- Galetta Nurseries: Growing Pine, Juniper, and Spruce
- Goods from the Woods: Growing Pine Nuts
- Bartlett Tree Care Library PDFs from Online Gardener:
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Pine Tree in Culture
- Pine Tree State Arboretum: Maine - The Pine Tree State
- University of Illinois: Christmas Trees & More-Tree Facts
- Pine Tree Festival: Swainsboro, Georgia
- Aggie Horticulture: Growing Christmas Trees in Texas
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