View allAll Photos Tagged Pinus
Habit spreading into Koolau Gap with Forest at Switchbacks Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
September 17, 2014
Wald-Kiefer (Pinus sylvestris) im Landschahtsschutzgebiet „Drahtzugweiher und das Habsterwiesental“ in Alt-Saarbrücken
Una especie común de pino aqui en Nuevo León, es la especie que tiene las piñas mas pequeñas, aquà las pueden ver.
A esta especie o le gustan las montañas muy altas, por lo que generalmente las podemos ver por arriba de los 1,000 msnm, de hecho en el Parque Chipinque hay esta especie.
Pinus patula (Mexican weeping pine)
Habitat at Rainbow Bridge Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
October 03, 2002
Cultivated. Zaragoza "Botanical Garden" (if we can call it as botanical garden), Primo de Rivera park, Zaragoza, Spain
had a whole schwack of siskins descend on my yard last winter....they stayed on through spring and now they have brought in all their young....when they're not gorging at the feeders, they hang out in the cedars and firs but, for some reason, they also love swinging on the wire stringers for my raspberry plants....they sure are fun little things to have around....
Pinus ponderosa (Ponderosa pine)
Habit with Forest sledding at Spring Mountains National Recreation Area, Nevada.
December 25, 2007
Habitat with Forest and Kim shadows view Hanakauhi at Halalii Flow near Silversword Loop Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
October 16, 2012
Best viewed @ large size
Pinaceae - Western and southwestern Mediterranean region
Maritime Pine
Shown: Clustered mature, male (pollen bearing) cones
"Pinus pinaster, the Maritime Pine, is a pine native to the western and southwestern Mediterranean region.
"The range extends from Portugal and Spain north to southern and western France, east to western Italy, and south to northern Morocco, with small outlying populations in Algeria and Malta (possibly introduced by man). It generally occurs at low to moderate altitudes, mostly from sea level to 600 m, but up to 2000 m in the south of its range in Morocco.
"Pinus pinaster is a medium-size tree, reaching 20-35 m tall and with a trunk diameter of up to 1.2 m, exceptionally 1.8 m.
"The bark is orange-red, thick and deeply fissured at the base of the trunk, somewhat thinner in the upper crown.
"The leaves ('needles') are in pairs, very stout (2 mm broad), 12-22 cm long, and bluish-green to distinctly yellowish-green.
"The cones are conic, 10-20 cm long and 4-6 cm broad at the base when closed, green at first, ripening glossy red-brown when 24 months old. They open slowly over the next few years, or after being heated by a forest fire, to release the seeds, opening to 8-12 cm broad.
"The seeds are 8-10 mm long, with a 20-25 mm wing, and are wind-dispersed.
"Maritime Pine is closely related to Turkish Pine, Canary Island Pine and Aleppo Pine, which all share many features with it. It is a relatively non-variable species, with constant morphology over the entire range." (Wikipedia)
Photographed in U.C. Botanical Garden at Berkeley - Berkeley, California
Lodgepole Pine (Pinaceae) - Image by Tony Mundell in Alice Holt Forest, Farnham, Surrey.
The genus Pinus (Pines) has leaves (needles) which have shoots with bunches of 2, 3, or 5 leaves, each bunch enclosed in a sheath of papery bracts. The number of needles helps identification, but occasionally there are bunches with a nonstandard number of leaves, so several shoots need to be examined. Cones are mostly more or less egg-shaped (ovoid) with hard, woody scales.
Leaves of P. contorta are in bunches of two, are dark, or yellowy green, 3-7cm long with a distinct twist; Cone scales have a sharp prickle; the trunk is very straight, with reddish-brown bark , becoming blackish-brown with age.
Christmas tree plantation and clouds rolling in at Kula Botanical Garden, Maui, Hawaii.
March 07, 2011
Waldkiefer (Pinus sylvestris) in einem Mischwald mit Buchen und Eichen in der Schwetzinger Hardt bei Neuschnee am 3. Dezember 2017
"Pinus mugo, 2016, [Mugo Pine], PYE-nus MYOO-go, 5x5 ft Conifer, Black Walnut Sensitive., Z2, dark green needles, bun shape, Bloom Month --, In Bed U2 for 19.0 years
The species grows 30-80 ft tall (9-24 m) with an equal width. Native to the mountains of central and southern Europe.the var. mugo is found in the Alps and Balkans. "
Pinus edulis, the state tree of New Mexico, is common to the Taos area. Perhaps most similar to the Mexican Pinus cembroides in having mostly 2 (3) needles per fascicle, the leaves of Pinus edulis are over 1 mm in width. This region that descends in elevation from Taos to Española transitions out of the expanses of sagebrush steppe and is essentially devoid of Bromus tectorum. This site lies along highway 68 just to the southwest of Taos, Taos County, New Mexico, about where the highway and the Rio Grande meet.
Pinus aristata is distinguished from the other bristlecone pines to the west by leaves with the abaxial surface with a strong, narrow median groove and scales of the seed cone bearing a terminal slender prickle mostly 6-10 mm long (the other bristlecones lack this long aristate prickle). This site lies along the base of the south shoulder of Sante Fe Baldy, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
Pinus pinaster (Maritime pine, cluster pine)
Leaf bundles at Hosmers Grove Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
May 15, 2001
A forest of lodgepole pine (pinus contorta), an early succession tree species often found in dense, similarly-aged stands - hence the mock scientific name.
If these date to the 1988 fires, which included a small patch in this area, they would be 35 years old. Professor Google suggests that lodgepole pines of that age will be 20-50 feet (6-15m) tall. These seem to be at the taller end of that range.
Upper Yellowstone River south of the Cabin Creek Cabin, Yellowstone National Park.
Zone: 2-7
Height: 1ft. tall and 2ft. wide
This exciting new selectoin from Denmark naturally has the aesthetics associated with an ancient skillfully manicured bonsai specimen. The dark green needles are set artfully against the strong trunk and branch structure giving the slow-growing pine the look of venerable age and beauty without the need for human manipulation.
Hickory Hollow Nursery and Garden Center
713 Route 17
Tuxedo, NY 10987
tel 845.351.7226
fax 845.351.7207
email hickoryhollow@optonline.net
www.facebook.com/pages/Hickory-Hollow-Nursery-and-Garden-...
call or email for pricing
Waldkiefer (Pinus sylvestris) in einem Mischwald mit Buchen und Eichen in der Schwetzinger Hardt bei Neuschnee am 3. Dezember 2017
Pinus brutia, commonly known as the Turkish pine, is a species of pine native to the eastern Mediterranean region. The bulk of its range is in Turkey.
Turkish pine is also known by several other common names: Calabrian pine (from a naturalised population of the pine in Calabria in southern Italy, from where the pine was first botanically described), East Mediterranean pine, and Brutia pine.
ES: pino de Chipre
IT: pino calabro
Real JardÃn Botánico, Madrid
20221012_162845
RHS Wisley Gardens in Surrey ...
From Wikipedia -
Patula pine, pino patula, Pinus patula (spreading-leaved pine, Mexican weeping pine, pino llorón in Spanish) (patula Latin = spreading) is a tree native to the highlands of Mexico. It grows from 24° to 18° North latitude and 1800 to 2700 m above sea level. 30 m tall. It does not stand long periods of temperatures as low as –10°C, but resists occasional brief below zero dips. It is moderately drought-tolerant, in this scope is superior than Pinus taeda. Rainfall range is from 750 to 2000 mm annual average, it happens mostly in summer but in a little area of the State of Veracruz on the Sierra Madre Oriental its habitat is rainy year round.
It is planted at high altitudes in Ecuador (3500 metres), Bolivia, Colombia (3300 metres), Kenya, Tanzania, Angola, Zimbabwe, Papua New Guinea, and Hawaii (3000 metres). In Hawaii it is replacing the native alpine grassland.
At lower altitudes than its origin country it is cultivated in Southern Brazil, South Africa, India, and in the Argentine provinces of Córdoba and San Luis. it is planted for forestation purposes in lands originally covered by bushland.
It has been introduced near sea level in New South Wales, Australia, where it spreads naturally by wind and is very favored because rainfalls are more abundant in summer. It was also introduced in New Zealand for commercial purposes and is fully naturalized there. It is cultivated in the United Kingdom as an ornamental tree for parks and gardens, and has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The timber is pale-pink to salmon, moderately soft, brittle and smelling strongly of aniseed when freshly cut.
Botanical Name: Pinus wallichiana
Common Name: Bhutan Pine or Himalayan White Pine
Family: Pinaceae
Natural Distribution: Asia-temperate - "Himal: southern flank, from Afghanistan through Pakistan, India, Tibet (China: Xizang), Nepal and Bhutan to Burma. Found in valleys and foothills at elevations of 1800-3900 m, sometimes in pure stands but often in association with conifers including Cedrus deodara, Abies pindrow, Picea smithiana and Juniperus excelsa subsp. polycarpos, and with broadleaved species including Quercus semecarpifolia, Betula utilis, ard Acer and Ilex species. It may also be associated with the more narrowly distributed pines Pinus kesiya and P. roxburghii" (extract from conifers.org)...photo taken in the Kyneton Botanic Gardens (Victoria, Australia)) recently (no label, so that's my guess!)...boy, would I love to have the oppurtunity to plant up (in cultivation) a stylized (is that the word?) forest that included the trees mentioned from conifers.org...Cheers JB 🌲🌲🌲