The leaves of the pine tree are its needles, ... Any way you can have it, Pinus strobus is a tree to enjoy both now and for years into the future. If you already have one, ...

Over the next century the white pine served as a staple of New England’s logging industry. Despite being over-logged, the eastern white pine has bounced back in population and continues to stand as a ...

For 300 years, white pine was unrivaled as a timber-producing tree and perhaps no other tree has had such a profound career. It even had its place in the Revolutionary War where early colonialists ...

The white pine (Pinus strobus) is native to the Central and Eastern United States as well as Central and Eastern Canada. It can be successfully grown in USDA hardiness zones 3 through 8.

Many of us look forward to fall when leaf colors change to yellows, reds, purples and oranges, ... tan collar (fascicle) at the base. White pine (Pinus strobus) ...

A lovely specimen evergreen is the weeping white pine (Pinus strobus ‘Pendula’). This tree has soft, blue-green needles that are about 3 inches long. As with other white pines, these needles ...

Pine trees make needle drop easy to notice because they often have an open branching habit. Because pine needles grow — and fall — in bundles of two or more, the loss may be especially obvious.

The largest tree found in our part of our county is the Eastern white pine [Pinus strobus]. Eastern white pine is part of the white or soft pine family which is characterized by five soft ...