Yes, raked pine needles can be added to a compost pile.
Specifically, the tree in question (Pinusspp) drops its needles over the course of three to four years. The needles provide a natural source of nutrient for the ground around and beneath the particular pine. They represent an attractive, effective mulch which controls nutrient deficiency, temperature extremes, and weedy growth. They also serve as a healthy compost which directly contributes to improved soil structure and texture without acidifying the ground pH (something which will happen with pine needles as mulch).
It depends on what you start with and how much to lower. It is a gradual process and should be done on a compost pile.
Pine needles can be used for mulch/compost, animal bedding, and making baskets. The oil from pine needles can be used for cleaning products and as a health supplement.
A steel tumbler would work best as you will need to add chemicals to compost these harsh materials.
pine needles in Tagalog: no direct translation but it is referred to as pine tree also in Tagalog. Example is the Baguio pine tree.
Roots, trunk, branches, twigs , needles and cones.
Yes, goats can safely eat pine needles. Goats are known to eat all of the pine needles off a tree if they can reach them.
If you are asking if one can be allergic to pine tree needles, the answer is YES. You can be.
Yes - the 'needles' of pine trees are their actual leaves.
I have not tried eating pine needles. Eating pine needles is not recommended as they can be tough and may cause stomach discomfort.
Pine needles are only poisonous to humans if they consume a ton of them. Pine needles are not really made to be consumed anyway, but touching them or smelling them won't hurt you.
No, Pine Trees have pine needles, not leaves
No, it is not safe to eat pine needles as they can be toxic and cause harm to your health.