Kiln dried Pine will be much lighter and show no signs of any sap or sap leakage. Sometimes will have a more "whitish" tint to the wood, not as yellow as non kiln dried, but that is not always the case. Some studs will actually be stamped as so. Other than that, youll have to trust the word of the lumber yard or mill worker(s). Always ask 2 or 3 and also ask for the person who knows the most about wood, cant hurt.
It has pine needles! (They are in groups of 5. They are green and pointy.) :)
pine nuts as far as i can tell...
There are seven Pinewoods in the US, none in Wyoming. Wyoming has Pine Bluffs, Pine Haven and Pinedale. Since I'm not really sure where you want to go, I can't tell you how long it will take to get there.
(Answering my own question, after considerable research.) According to authoritative sources, red pine (Pinus resinosa) never has more than two needles per fascicle, and eastern white pine (P. strobus) never has fewer than three needles per fascicle (and rarely fewer than five). So the simplest way to tell the two apart is by counting the needles in each fascicle. And according to authoritative sources, the two do not hybridize. (So my apparently ambiguous trees were simply misidentified.)
pine origon pine pine pine pine pine pine pine pine pine
That is a statement, this is for questions, tell us what you want to know about the oil.
P. banksiana, P.bungeana. Also Beach pine, Big-cone pine, Bosnia pine, Bishop pine, Bhutan pine, Black pine, Bristlecone pine,
Pine is not 'made' it is grown, pine wood is the product of pine trees.
Pine nuts are edible seeds from pine trees. In Europe pine nuts are harvested from the Stone Pine or the Swiss Pine. In Asia pine nuts are harvested from the Korean Pine in northeastern Asia and are harvested from the Chilgoza Pine in the western Himalaya. Also in Asia pine nuts are harvested from the Siberian Pine, the Siberian Dwarf Pine, the Chinese White Pine, and the Lacebark Pine. In North America pine nuts are harvested from the Colorado Pinyon, Single-leaf Pinyon, the Mexican Pinyon, the Gray Pine, the Torrey Pine, the Sugar Pine, and the Parry Pinyon. In the United States, pine nuts are mainly harvested by Native Americans. The tribes that harvest pine nuts include the Shoshone, Paiute, Hopi, and Washoe tribes.
pine cones
a pine trees pine
White Pine has bundles of 5 needles, Red Pine (Norway Pine) has bundles of two.