Pinus

Explore our Pinus collection, featuring iconic, evergreen conifers known for their needle-like foliage, sturdy cones, and towering forms. Commonly called Pine Trees, Pinus species are native to temperate and subtropical regions worldwide and include popular varieties such as Scots Pine, Eastern White Pine, and Ponderosa Pine. These trees add year-round structure to landscapes, with some species adapted to withstand cold climates, drought, or coastal conditions. Thriving in full sun and well-draining soil, Pinus is ideal for large gardens, windbreaks, and adding height, structure, and natural beauty.

Collection: Pinus

Pinus: The Iconic Pine Trees

The Pinus genus, commonly known as pine trees, includes some of the most well-known and versatile conifers. These trees are celebrated for their evergreen needles, adaptable nature, and numerous uses in landscaping, construction, and as decorative elements.

White Pine and Eastern White Pine

The white pine (Pinus strobus) is a classic species prized for its tall stature and soft needles. Its subspecies, the eastern white pine, is highly sought after for its rapid growth and aesthetic appeal, making it ideal for both ornamental and practical purposes.

Pinus Sylvestris and Pinus Ponderosa

Known as the Scots pine, Pinus sylvestris is a hardy and adaptable species perfect for diverse climates. Similarly, the Pinus ponderosa, or ponderosa pine, is admired for its majestic height and thick, aromatic bark.

Caring for Pine Trees

Pine trees, including species like Pinus taeda and Pinus banksiana, thrive in well-draining soil and full sunlight. Their resilience and low maintenance make them an excellent choice for gardens, reforestation projects, and as windbreaks.

Explore the rich diversity of the Pinus genus to find the perfect tree for your landscaping needs, whether you prefer a towering specimen or a smaller, ornamental variety.