Native To State: NO
Naturally Occurring: NO
Description
Common introduced pine which matures into sparsely branched trees with reddish scaly bark.
Occurrence
Multiple planted in former field area in 2016.
Private Arboretum and Natural History Collection
Native To State: NO
Naturally Occurring: NO
Description
Common introduced pine which matures into sparsely branched trees with reddish scaly bark.
Occurrence
Multiple planted in former field area in 2016.
Native To State: NO
Naturally Occurring: NO
Description
Long Needled “Yellow” pine
Occurrence
Multiple planted in former field area in 2016.
Native To State: YES
Naturally Occurring: NO
Description
Height 80′ to 100′; up to 42″ in diameter; straight trunk and regular pyramidal shape with soft gray-green foliage; clear of branches for many feet when growing in the forest; on young trees, branches extend horizontally in whorls (circle arrangements), marking successive years of upward growth.
Occurrence
Many planted in a 3 acre area in 1987 and 1988, but none survived. Some large specimens did survive in the farm yard. One planted in the north west corner is now a large tree. Several trees in have been planted around the property in the past decade and are still small and susceptible to deer predation.
Native To State: YES
Naturally Occurring: NO
Description
Height 60′ to 80′, sometimes 100′, diameter 30″ to 40″; straight trunk; branches on mature trees form an open, rounded, picturesque head.
Occurrence
Many planted in a 3 acre area in 1987 and 1988. Trees at that time were also planted in the north west corner of the property and in the yard and in some places in the former pasture.
Native To State: YES
Naturally Occurring: YES*
Description
Straight trunk; height 25′ to 60′; diameter 8″ to 20″; spreading, cone-shaped to irregular crown and scant or open foliage. Small dead branches often remain on trees for many years.
Occurance
Many specimens were planted throughout the north field area in 2013. *One volunteer came up in the back 40 field in approximately 2007 and is currently the largest specimen at around 20′ tall.