Pinus nigra - Wikipedia
Pinus nigra, the Austrian pine [2] or black pine, is a moderately variable species of pine, occurring across Southern Europe from the Iberian Peninsula [3] to the eastern Mediterranean, on the Anatolian peninsula of Turkey, Corsica and Cyprus, as well as Crimea and in the high mountains of Northwest Africa. The world's oldest black pine ...
European Black Pine - US Forest Service Research and …
In Austria, it is found on poor dolomite and limestone sites from 260 to 500 m (850 to 1,640 ft) and on good soils from 300 to 700 m (980 to 2,300 ft); at about 610 m (2,000 ft) in the Dinaric Alps of the Balkans; at 1200 m (3,940 ft) in the Sierra de Segura of southeastern Spain; and from 900 to 1800 m (2,950 to 5,910 ft) on Corsica (40).
Austrian Pine (Black Pine Tree) Diseases, Growth Rate, Facts
2016年11月9日 · The Austrian Pine also called the black pine is one of the toughest pine species widely spread across southern and eastern Mediterranean Europe as well as the mountainous regions of North Africa. These pine trees have gained prominence in the Midwestern US states due to their adaptability, bold texture, and fullness of foliage.
Austrian Pine Tree - Forestry.com
2023年6月13日 · The Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra) is a remarkable evergreen tree that exudes elegance and resilience. Its lush foliage, striking form, and adaptability make it a sought-after choice in landscaping projects around the world.
Pinus nigra — Austrian pine - Go Botany
Austrian pine is native to central and southern Europe and neighboring Asia. It grows up to 70 feet (22 m) tall, often becoming umbrella-shaped when older. The platy, red-brown bark on mature trees is interestingly textured. The needles come in pairs and are flexible. The cones are symmetrical and sessile (with no stalk).
AUSTRIAN PINE - PINUS NIGRA | The UFOR Nursery & Lab
Family: Pinaceae. Genus: Pinus. Species: nigra. Hardiness Zone: 4 to 7. Height: 40 to 60 ft. Width: 20 to 40 ft. Description: Austrian pine is not native to the United States. It is susceptible to various fungal pathogens, such as diplodia tip blight and lophodermium needle cast, and insects.
Austrian Pine: Tree of the Dust Bowl - Arbor Day Blog
2017年2月28日 · The Austrian pine is one of 110 pine species worldwide. Its durability to grow under numerous conditions (hardiness zones 4-7) and its fast growth made it one of the most widely planted pine trees. Because of its wide range, the tree is called by a variety of other names including European black pine, Corsican pine, Crimean pine, and Pyrenees pine.
Austrian pine : Pinus nigra - Pinaceae (Pine) - misin.msu.edu
Habitat: Native to the southern Mediterranean Europe from Spain to the Crimea. Grows well in most soils, it is tolerant of heat, pollution and urban conditions, tolerant of salt and needs full sun. Reproduction: By seed germination without pretreatment and grafted cultivars. Similar species: Red pine ( Pinus resinosa ).
Austrian Pine - Ohio Department of Natural Resources
Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra), an evergreen conifer, is native from western Europe to Asia Minor including Austria in central Europe, for which it is named. It has been widely planted in eastern and midwestern North America because of its bold texture, fullness of foliage, dark-green needles, and adaptability to urban conditions.
Austrian Pine | Yale Nature Walk - Yale University
The Austrian pine is native to Austria, northern Italy, and the former Yugoslavia, but has been widely planted in eastern and midwestern North America because of its bold texture, fullness of foliage, dark-green needles, and adaptability to urban conditions.