Longleaf Pine. The magnificent native Longleaf Pine Tree (Pinus palustris) remains a vitally important resource for family forest owners throughout the Southeast US. They provide saw timber and pine straw mulch that brings enormous value! After all, a well-managed stand of Longleaf Pines can supply family income for your grandchildren and great-grandchildren. An interesting Pine that is almost grassy-looking when very young, these are slower-growing trees while they get established. Longleaf Pines need to form... - Longleaf Pine.
Mugo Pine. Every yard needs evergreen plants to help balance the landscape design and add interest in winter. Go ahead, and join the fan club of Mugo Pine (Pinus mugo var. mugo) and enjoy this reliable, beautiful, small evergreen. Mugo Pines never get leggy wit... - Mugo Pine.
Red Pine Tree. In the 1930's the mighty Red Pine was planted all across the Northern part of the U.S. and into Canada. It was prized then, like it is now, for its tall and super-straight trunks! Every telephone pole you see from New York to Seattle is made from Red... - Red Pine Tree.
Japanese Black Pine. Japanese Black Pine (Pinus thunbergii) are exquisite evergreen trees that can have twisted stems and an open tiered branching and an airy texture! The dark needles are contrasted by their white candles in the spring. This is a highly adaptable tree a... - Japanese Black Pine.
Lodgepole Pine Tree. A spectacular North American native tree, the Sierra Lodgepole Pine (Pinus contorta var. murrayana) grows straight and tall. It gives an enormous presence in your landscape, without taking up too much space. Like a tall evergreen punctuation mark in ... - Lodgepole Pine Tree.
Shore Pine Tree. Every landscape needs a focal point, and this mid-sized native selection would fill that role beautifully. The Shore Pine Tree (Pinus contorta var. contorta) is a dark green Conifer that grows into wild, twisting shapes with fine-textured whorls of l... - Shore Pine Tree.