49 articles
Pinus patula
Pinus patula, Mexican weeping pine (pino colorado), is a fast-growing Mexican pine, the leading plantation softwood in South Africa (333,566 ha) and widely used for pulp and timber across tropical Africa and the Andes.
Pinus pinaster
Pinus pinaster, maritime pine (pino marítimo, pino negral), a western-central Mediterranean pine of family Pinaceae; thick-barked, serotinous-coned fire-adapted timber and resin tree; IUCN Least Concern; invasive where planted, e.g. southwest Australia.
Pinus ponderosa
Pinus ponderosa, ponderosa pine or western yellow pine, is a widespread, drought- and fire-tolerant timber pine of western North America, from British Columbia to Mexico, with thick bark, 300-600 year lifespans, and five recognized subspecies.
Pinus radiata
Pinus radiata (radiata pine, Monterey pine), a coastal California and Baja California island conifer, is the world's most widely planted softwood plantation tree, dominating New Zealand, Chile, and Australian forestry with 25-35 year rotations.
Pinus resinosa
Pinus resinosa, red pine or Norway pine, a fire-dependent conifer of the Great Lakes and St Lawrence region; 200-400 year lifespan, two needles per fascicle, regeneration from seed after fire, widely planted in the Lake States.
Pinus roxburghii
Pinus roxburghii, chir pine or long-leaved Indian pine (चीड), a Himalayan pine from Pakistan to NW India at 450–2300 m; dominant resin and timber tree, IUCN Least Concern, needles in threes, fire-resistant.
Pinus sibirica
Pinus sibirica (Siberian pine, Siberian stone pine, 西伯利亚五针松) is a five-needled taiga pine of NE Europe to N China, grown for edible cedar nuts, oil, and timber; closely related to Pinus cembra.
Pinus strobus
Pinus strobus, eastern white pine (northern white pine, Weymouth pine), a large five-needled North American conifer up to 150 ft tall, valued timber species threatened by white pine blister rust and white pine weevil.
Pinus subg. Strobus
Pinus subg. Strobus, the white or soft pines, is one of the two subgenera of the genus Pinus, holding about 48 species including white pines, stone pines, and pinyons.
Pinus sylvestris
Pinus sylvestris, Scots pine, is the most widely distributed pine in the world, native from Scotland to Siberia. A 15–30 m two-needle pine, fire-adapted, shade-intolerant, and the tree of Scotland's Caledonian pinewoods.
Pinus tabuliformis
Pinus tabuliformis, known as Chinese pine and Chinese red pine, is a coniferous tree native to China and Korea, and is the principal afforestation species of northern China.
Pinus taeda
Pinus taeda, the loblolly pine, is a needled evergreen pine native to the central and southeastern United States, the South's most important timber species on roughly 29 million acres.
Pinus thunbergii
Pinus thunbergii, Japanese black pine (kuromatsu, haesong), a coastal conifer native to Korea and central/southern Japan, used for erosion control and bonsai, threatened by pine wilt disease, Least Concern, invasive in parts of eastern North America and New Zealand.
Pinus virginiana
Pinus virginiana, Virginia pine (scrub pine, Jersey pine), a small two-needle pine of the eastern United States, a shade-intolerant pioneer on dry uplands, grown for pulpwood, Christmas trees, and mine-spoil reclamation.
Pinus yunnanensis
Pinus yunnanensis, the Yunnan pine, is a pine native to south-central China and northern Myanmar, named in 1899. It dominates Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau forests at 700 to 3000 m.
Prometheus (tree)
Prometheus (WPN-114) was a Great Basin bristlecone pine on Wheeler Peak, Nevada, cut down in 1964 by Donald R. Currey; its 4,862 rings made it the oldest tree then dated, about 4,900 years old.
Rosin
Rosin (colophony) is the glassy solid left after turpentine is distilled from pine oleoresin; gum, wood, and tall oil grades; used for bow friction, soldering flux, paper sizing, and drug delivery.
Stone pine
Stone pine (Pinus pinea), Mediterranean umbrella pine of Section Pinea, source of pignoli pine nuts; symbol of Rome, ~6,000 t/yr world shelled production, threatened by Leptoglossus occidentalis and Diplodia blight.
Turpentine
Turpentine (spirit of turpentine, oil of turpentine, CAS 8006-64-2) is a pine-resin distillate of terpenes used as a solvent and camphor/menthol feedstock; flammable, 100 ppm exposure limit, once a major naval store.