Pine trees should generally be planted at least 20 to 30 feet away from the house. This distance helps prevent potential damage from falling branches, roots invading foundation, and ensures adequate sunlight and air circulation. Additionally, considering the mature height and spread of the tree is important for maintaining a safe distance. Always check local guidelines and species-specific recommendations for the best results.
Plant an arborvitae tree at least 5 to 10 feet away from your house to prevent potential damage to the foundation or structure as the tree grows.
I would pant them inside the house otherwise you might get a ticket for mooning
Yes, all pine trees reproduce through seeds. Pine tree seeds are produced in the female pine cone, which is much, much larger and far more robust than the small, catkin-like male cone, which only produces pollen.
As far as I know there is no tree called the Norwegian Pine. There is however a tree called the Norway Spruce. This is also evergreen and bears some similarities. The Latin name is Picea Abies.
it is in the far west
I don't believe it will penetrate a 12 inch diameter tree
Neem trees don't have to be too far from the house. The minimum distance would be between seven and eight feet.
Pine trees should be planted about 10-15 feet apart to achieve optimal privacy.
The tree is at the far left next to Snoopy's dog house.
There really is no set limit or guidelines as to how far away from your house cattle should be fed. You can feed them as close or as far away from your house as you want.
The coast redwood (Sequoiadendron giganteum) is one of the tallest trees in the world, often exceeding the height of most pine trees. These majestic trees can reach heights of over 350 feet (106 meters), far surpassing typical pine species. Other tall trees, such as the Douglas fir, can also exceed the height of many pine trees.
The ever green and coniferous, resinous trees (and rarely, shrubbery...) known as pines are "native" to most regions of the Northern Hemisphere- although the Sumatran pine crosses the Equator as far as 2 degrees, South.