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Pine Trees
Pine trees are conifers. They are often grown commercially for timber. Pine trees have a long life span, sometimes up to 1,000 years old.
734 Questions
Which does a pine tree or a oak tree rot faster?
I'm asking this because we are wanting to make a light pole to put a light on.. so at night i can see what i am doing with my horses and we want one either oak or pine.. but we want to know which one would rot first..
What is the capital of the Pine Tree State?
The capital of Maine, colloquially known as the Pine Tree State, is Augusta.
Do you plant pine trees in the spring or fall?
spring or fall. I like to say that Fall is the best time for planting, because it gives the plant or tree some time to adjust to the transplanting (shock) without having to worry about drought or heat stress. It is still very important to water thoroughly even though it is cold, especially if it is a broadleaved evergreen.
What is the male gametophyte of a pine tree?
A pine tree is generally a Sporophyte - a multicellular, diploid, spore-producing organism. However, the created spores are haploid, and thus begin the gametophyte phase, in which the microspores (pollen) and megaspores (female receptors), will combine back into a gamete, and begin the sporophyte stage again.
Does a pine tree reproduce with leaves roots or stems?
Pine trees have seeds in the cone. Ferns are the only plants that I can think of off hand that have spores (I'm sure that there are more out there). Otherwise, if it is a natural plant, one that was not created from grafting/hybridization and so on, it has seeds.
What is the slender leaves of fir and pine trees called?
Pines have four types of leaves:
- Seed leaves (cotyledons) on seedlings, borne in a whorl of 4-24.
- Juvenile leaves, which follow immediately on seedlings and young plants, 2-6 cm long, single, green or often blue-green, and arranged spirally on the shoot. These are produced for six months to five years, rarely longer.
- Scale leaves, similar to bud scales, small, brown and non-photosynthetic, and arranged spirally like the juvenile leaves.
- Needles, the adult leaves, which are green (photosynthetic), bundled in clusters (fascicles) of (1-) 2-5 (-6) needles together, each fascicle produced from a small bud on a dwarf shoot in the axil of a scale leaf. These bud scales often remain on the fascicle as a basal sheath. The needles persist for 1.5-40 years, depending on species. If a shoot is damaged (e.g. eaten by an animal), the needle fascicles just below the damage will generate a bud which can then replace the lost leaves.
Is Muriatic acid good for pine trees?
Very small amounts of muriatic acid are mixed with water to lower the pH balance of the water and make it suitable for water pine trees. It is important to be careful and test the pH balance of the water because too much muriatic acid will kill the trees.
What can be sprayed on pine trees to keep deer from eating them?
The deer were there first. We as humans moved in on there habitat.
But enough of that, try going to a homegraden center and ask them for some kind of repellent or try moth balls around the base. You can always put human hair clippings around to keep them out but if they are really hungry, nothing can stop them but a good hunter. Good luck.
more try spraying it with chilli.
You might want to go to a hardware store or nursary and ask for coyote urine. It comes as a dried powder. Spread on the ground around the plants and the deer will stay away (the urine tells them that a predator is around and they might be the next meal !).
How often do you water a baby pine tree in a pot?
Pine trees planted in the landscape will need to be watered for the first year after planting. Watch the weather and when you have not had rain in four or five days, give your pines a long deep drink of water.
In the next couple of years, watch the weather and again, when the weather is inordinately dry water your trees. A slow deep soaking is better than dumping a quick bucket on them.
After five years, the only time you need to water is if you experience a drought.
What do the Venus flytrap and pine trees share in common?
They are both multicellular and are autotrophs, wich means they create their own food.
What are the pine tree's trunk adaptations?
They have shallow roots at the bottom of the plant which helps them not to fall down in strong winds.
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Does a pine tree have rhizoids?
Idk but jesus loves you and if you don't repent you will go to hell. avoid this and repent and give your life to God
How is the structure of the leaves of a pine tree an adaptation to dry conditions?
The pine tree leaves are adapted for snow deserts. To minimize the evaporation of water these become needle like, reducing the free surface area but at the same time have chlorenchyma cells with many infoldings to provide maximum space for capturing sunlight.
Essential oils present in the cell sap do not allow free water to freeze under low temperature.
What are the characteristic of a pine tree?
tall or short with needle's on the branches and also cone shaped
Sam age 17
How many cells are in a pine tree?
Well there isn'ta specific answer to your question because pine trees can have many but no specific number Well there isn'ta specific answer to your question because pine trees can have many but no specific number
Is pine tree a fruit-bearing tree?
No, it doesn't. It has leaves that last through the winter though.
The pine cone is the fruit of the pine tree.
How high can a pine tree grow?
A height of 268.35 feet (81.79 meters) is considered among the maximum known heights for a pine tree (Pinusspp).
Specifically, that figure is on record for the specific example of a Ponderosa Pine (P. ponderosa) in the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest of Oregon. The mature height of pine trees actually may range from 9.84 to 262.467 feet (3 - 80 meters). Whether or not the expectation is reached will depend upon the species and environmental conditions.
What is the difference in hardness pine trees and fir trees?
One of the best and easiest ways to tell the difference between a true spruce and fir tree is to look at the tree's cones. When mature, the cones on a fir tree stand straight up (point towards the sky) while the mature cones on a spruce grow down towards the ground from the bottom side of the branch. The way that I remember which grows up and which grows down is that I remember the "s" in spruce means that the cones "spray" the ground.
