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"Pinus taeda" is the Latin binomial designation for the southern yellow pine, commonly known as the loblolly pine. As the second most common tree species in the United States, it is highly regarded as the most commercially important tree in the Southeastern United States.
Found from central Texas east to Florida, and north to Delaware and southern New Jersey, the natural loblolly pine stands- as well as managed plantations- are habitat for a wide variety of game and non-game wildlife. This includes white-tailed deer, quail, doves, rabbits, fox and gray squirrels, wild turkeys, pine warblers, Bachman's warblers, the brown-headed nuthatches, and the red-cockaded woodpeckers. As a favorite roosting spot for many birds, they also provide nesting sites for bald eagles and ospreys.
Loblolly pines are often used as noise barriers, for shade trees, and for wind protection in the urban environment. They are also used for soil stabilization to control surface erosion and gullying, due to their rapid growth and litter production.
While used in the construction industry for structural framing (trusses, joists, rafters, and studs), it is also used in high-traffic applications such as marinas, decks, boardwalks, and patios.
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Is the loblolly pine gymnosperm?
well most all pines are so i would probably say yes
Was the pine tree brought to Texas from another state?
I think that some varieties of pines (ie the Loblolly) were native to east Texas. Others may have been introduced, but by and large these seem to be native pines.
What has the author James D Haywood written?
James D. Haywood has written: 'Combinations of foliar- and soil-applied herbicides for controlling hardwood brush' -- subject(s): Herbicides, Forest management, Hardwoods 'Planted pines do not respond to bedding on an Acadia-Beauregard-Kolin silt loam site' -- subject(s): Silt loam 'Seasonal and cumulative loblolly pine development under two stand density and fertility levels through four growing seasons' -- subject(s): Trees, Development, Growth, Thinning, Loblolly pine, Loblolly pines
What has the author C H Walkinshaw written?
C. H. Walkinshaw has written: 'Promising resistance to fusiform rust from southeastern slash pines' -- subject(s): Slash pine, Disease and pest resistance, Diseases and pests, Pine fusiform rust 'How to classify fusiform rust galls on infected loblolly and slash pines' -- subject(s): Identification, Diseases and pests, Loblolly pine, Slash pine, Pine fusiform rust
When was Loblolly Stable created?
Loblolly Stable was created in 1975.
Where can you find a loblolly pine?
The Loblolly or Frankinsense pine ( Pinus Tae'da) is a native of South and East United States.
Will Loblolly pine survive in Indiana?
Loblolly pines, scientific name Pinus taeda are native to the central and southeastern United States. They range from about the Mason-Dixion line (though some say as far north a New Jersey) south to central Florida and west to Texas. The USDA says the tree is native to AL, AR, DC, DE, FL, GA, IL, KY, LA, MD, MO, MS, NC, NJ, OK, SC, TN, TX, VA. It is possible loblolly pine will survive Indiana but not likely.
What did the Sioux use from porcupines as decoration?
there pines
What has the author Shih Chang Hu written?
Shih Chang Hu has written: 'Loblolly pine' -- subject(s): Loblolly pine, Bibliography
What has the author Lauri Valsta written?
Lauri Valsta has written: 'An economic analysis of hardwood treatment in loblolly pine plantations--a whole rotation dynamic programming approach' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Loblolly pine, Loblolly pine
What has the author Hoy C Grigsby written?
Hoy C. Grigsby has written: 'Six-state text of Arkansas loblolly pine' -- subject(s): Loblolly pine, Growth, Genetics, Seedlings, Pine fusiform rust, Diseases and pests 'South Carolina best of 36 loblolly pine seed sources for southern Arkansas' -- subject(s): Loblolly pine, Seeds
What is lob lolly tree?
The lob lolly tree, also known as the loblolly pine, is a type of coniferous tree native to the southeastern United States. It is a fast-growing tree commonly used in reforestation projects and for timber production. Loblolly pines are known for their straight trunk and large, resinous cones.
