Pinus strobus, commonly called the eastern white pine, northern white pine, white pine, Weymouth pine (British), and soft pine[2] is a large pine native to eastern North America.

Eastern white pine grows naturally in high, dry, sandy and rocky ridges and is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions. It prefers full sun; moist, well-drained, fertile sandy loams; and cool, humid climates.

Pinus strobus, the Eastern White Pine, is a majestic and historic evergreen conifer celebrated for its tall, straight trunk and graceful, feathery foliage. Its soft, flexible needles and distinctive cone shape characterize it, making it a favorite in landscapes and forests.

Pinus strobus, commonly called Eastern white pine, is a rapid-growing, long-lived, needled evergreen tree that is native to the northeastern United States and Canada (State tree of Maine and Michigan). Although pyramidal in its early years, it matures to a broad oval habit with an irregular crown.

Eastern white pine (Pinus strobus), also called northern white pine, is one of the most valuable trees in eastern North America. Before the arrival of white men, virgin stands contained an estimated 3.4 billion m³ (600 billion fbm) of lumber.

2024年9月20日 · The Eastern white pine (Pinus strobus) is the biggest conifer native to eastern North America. It grows in a wide climate range and is commonly found as far north as Newfoundland and as far south as northern Georgia. The tree can be identified by its long, soft, blue-green needles.

Syn: Strobus strobus (Linnaeus) Small (Kral 1993). Formerly, many authors regarded Pinus chiapensis as a variety of P. strobus, but it is now generally seen as a distinct species. Trees to 30-67 m tall and 100-180 cm in diameter, straight; crown conic, becoming rounded to irregular or …

An extremely useful, fast growing pine perfect for windbreaks and tall screens. The natural pyramidal form with strong horizontal branches holds attractive blue-green needles. A rugged evergreen that adapts well to poor soils.

Best growth on fertile, moist, well-drained soil, but is found on dry, rocky ridges and wet sphagnum bogs. Tolerant to air pollution and salts. Decaying needles make the soil beneath the tree very acid, about pH 4.5, which suppresses the growth of other plant species. Susceptible to White Pine blister rust, which eventually kills the tree.

Native of eastern N. America, with a very wide range, from Newfoundland west to Ontario and the Lake states, south to the N.E. states of the USA and the Appalachians; introduced before 1705.