The short answer...yes! Although it is fairly difficult because of the sap flow. If growing pines by cutting take a heel cutting use a little bit of root hormone(not required) and cross your fingers when growing plants from cuttings anywhere from 0-100% success can occur.
Besides the visual differences, pine needles remain attached to the branch for several years while maples shed their leaves every fall. A pine needle also has its vascular tissue running down the middle, compared to the vascular network in a maple leaf. Pine needles grow in bunches of 2-6 and maple leaves grow singly on opposite sides of the stem from each other.
The cross section of the spruce leaf or needle is square in shape. The pine is flat. The spruce needle is attached singly to the branch on a short peg called a sterigma. Pine needles grow in clusters of two to six, depending on the species. See the related link for more information.
Yes, Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa), Arizona Pine (Pinus arizonica), Two needle pinyon (Pinusedulis) and Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis) are native to Arizona.
Yes, Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa), Arizona Pine (Pinus arizonica), Two needle pinyon (Pinusedulis) and Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis) are native to Arizona.Read more: Can_a_pine_tree_grow_in_AZ
Bishop Pine
because the geographical regions where the pine trees are growing would not allow them to have broad leaves and they have to conserve water also. In addition needle like leaves of the pine trees increase the photosynthetic surface area of these plants.
Needle.
The venation of a pine tree's needles is called parallel.
The leaves of pine trees are needle-like.
Yes
About two inches.
it depends