A pine is one of about 115 species of tall green tree with green needles sticking/pointing out.
Technically a pine is an evergreen (does not shed its needles in the fall) coniferous tree. Its Latin name is genus Pinus of family Pinaceae (subfamily Pinoideae).
Are you specifically asking about Pine trees (genus Pinus) or coniferous evergreens in general? I'm still learning the differences myself.
The only true pine that I know of which grows multiple stalks like bushes, is Mugo Pine (Pinus Mugo) There are a few different varieties of it that range in size, from the dwarf (subspecies Pumilio) which will usually only grow to 3-4 feet tall, to the Eastern Mugo (subspecies mugo) that grow to almost 20 feet.
Note also in the U.S. that the more commonly seen western Mugo (subspecies Uncinata) is a single trunk tree that looks more like a traditional Christmas tree style pine, and will grow up to sixty feet.
Pines are coniferous trees in the genus Pinus, in the family Pinaceae.
gymnosperm
No Pine is the kind of a tree
Pine trees
pine tree bamboo tree
the tree would be a pine tree because pine trees have needlelike leaves
I believe that the pine tree is the national Christmas tree.
the tree that has alot of use's is the bome and the pine
It's a pine tree My answer to definition of a snaggly pine is: "it must be covered in such a way as to make a fire burn constantly". Thank you Teresa
pine
Wargnova
pine and spruce
pine needles, not leaves.
the answer is oak , pine , & evergreen