Pine Trees

A wollemi pine is a tree that grows to about 130 feet and have narrow tampered leaves

The wollemi pine can grow up to 130 feet and it have long tampered leaves

on September 10, 1994 by David Noble. hope this answers your Q

No but growth slows in winter.

because of sap

the pine cone has 356 of hose things

They are all members of the family pinaceae.

send the wife on vacation;get a tree service to remove the old tree and plant a new one,good size.deny there was ever a big tree there.she'll think you have Alzheimer and go live elsewhere.Your new tree should last for ever..it was probably her presence that killed the old one

No. This is God's job.

pine trees grew along the shores of green lake in the book holes

Hold the loose end and toss the roll up and hopefully over the branches

The name would be Agathis spp (S)

Trees lose water through transpiration (the passing of water vapor to the atmosphere). Pine needles are waxy, have a small surface area and have a groove in which the stomata are located. These features reduce transpiration.

It is possible to keep the roots of some pine trees too wet. (They can drown.) And a lot of water on the bark isn't a good idea as it promotes rot and some other nasty things. In their natural settings, a lot of pine trees don't get that much "standing" water around them, nor do they get much water on their trunks. Their branches are generally designed to shed preciptation. Find out what kind of pine you have and do a bit more web browsing, consult your local nursery man (who specializes in trees) or return to WikiAnswers with a more specific question. Certainly if you have a university close, inquire with them about any arboreal assistance they may be able to provide. Some communities have a professional or "resident" arborist who can help. The city parks people should know. Good luck with you landscaping efforts.

The important thing to note here is that all trees have root systems that extend horizontally at the soil surface, shallow, and wide, spreading several times wider than the width of the canopy. Most of the roots are found within the top few inches of soil, rarely extending deeper than 12 inches. The further away from the tree, the more shallow the roots are. Most trees start out with some sort of "tap" root. However, most trees tend to "lose" their deep roots as they grow. Conifers, especially pines, are generally an exception. They still have a vast and wide surface root system, but do grow a large tap root, which is esentially a downward extension of the trunk. It tapers quickly. I have dug pine tap roots out of the ground with excavators. At a certain point, it either breaks or you make the decision to cut it. The bulk of it is about 4 to 5 feet down, tapering rather quickly. I have seen tap roots over 12 feet long, tapering to a straw-size. I have had to cut large roots that seemed to never end. I suspect the limitation would hinge on soil type, water levels, oxygen levels, and soil density. I see no reason why a pine tap root wouldn't grow to 20 feet or more if conditions were right. But, remember the important surface roots before you go to trench.

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The name would be Pinus palustris. Family: Pinaceae.

yes it does

It is actually the sap that is extracted from Pine trees then turned into turpentine.

Huon Pine

I'm not sure but, when you plant to tree or the seed it needs not much water. The bigger the tree the more water it needs. The leaves contain most of the water and hog it. So be sure to trim it!

caber

Yes - the 'needles' of pine trees are their actual leaves.