 |
Average Customer Review:  |
List Price : $149.99 Our Price : $87.75 You Save : 41% |
 |
||
|
Few Known Facts About Pine The Pine trees are among the best trees that are around today. They are distinguished from all other trees. They are usually long lived, usually over a hundred years old; the oldest pine tree is at least 4800 years old in their kind of environment. They are always evergreen and one of the first trees to spring back to life on open ground after a hurricane or fire. Pines are mostly large trees with a straight trunk with whorls of smaller lateral branches, but they have a wide range of habits varying from tall narrow trees to small bushy trees to prostrate shrubs. These are sun loving and relatively shade-intolerant, although there are species of the pine that are not as shade-tolerant and will grow from seedlings in already shady forests. Pine trees go back to about 130-200 million years. They have about 120 species and subspecies, most being in the northern hemisphere. Only one species extends south of the equator of about one degree. They grow in different area ranging from low line sea level areas to mountain tree lines; from the edge of the desserts to rain forests. ...Read more |
|
Few Known Facts About Pine The Pine trees are among the best trees that are around today. They are distinguished from all other trees. They are usually long lived, usually over a hundred years old; the oldest pine tree is at least 4800 years old in their kind of environment. They are always evergreen and one of the first trees to spring back to life on open ground after a hurricane or fire. Pines are mostly large trees with a straight trunk with whorls of smaller lateral branches, but they have a wide range of habits varying from tall narrow trees to small bushy trees to prostrate shrubs. These are sun loving and relatively shade-intolerant, although there are species of the pine that are not as shade-tolerant and will grow from seedlings in already shady forests. Pine trees go back to about 130-200 million years. They have about 120 species and subspecies, most being in the northern hemisphere. Only one species extends south of the equator of about one degree. They grow in different area ranging from low line sea level areas to mountain tree lines; from the edge of the desserts to rain forests. ...Read more |
