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Listing 1 - 10 from 11 for needles and cones

Cedar of Lebanon
... trunk when mature, and wide-sweeping, sometimes upright branches (more often horizontal) which originate on the lower trunk. Dark green needles and cones, which are ... Middle East and grows to be a 40 - 50 feet tall tree in nature. The needles are short (1/2 to 1 inch) and grow in tufts along the branches. Cedars of Lebanon are widely used as an ornamental and ...
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Spruce
... - This variety has shorter needles than the species. Picea mariana (also called Picea nigra): black spruce. Picea mariana 'Nana': dwarf black spruce - This dwarf has gray-green needles and cones less than 2 inches long. It is native from Pennsylvania north through Canada. Its needles are a scant 1/2 inch. Picea omorika ...
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Fir
... time but are weakened by repeated heavy infestations. Bagworm builds and lives in a two to three-inch long sack built from needles and other debris. The insect overwinters as eggs in the ... feature is its brilliant violet cones. Abies koreana `Compact Dwarf' - dwarf Korean fir: dwarf variety; dark green needles, no cones. Zones 5-7. Abies lasiocarpa - Alpine fir: grayish-green needles, 1 1/2 inches ...
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Norfolk Island Pine
... and swollen at the base and black. The large, spiny, 10 to 15-pound cones are rare in cultivation. Male and female cones are usually found on seperate plants. They are native to South America and ... and 30-40 ft. wide. Has two inch needles and branches which grow in a whorled pattern. Grows well on the West Coast - it is barely hardy in the Northeast and ...
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Australian Pine
... , soft, gray/green needles but these "needles" are actually multi-jointed branchlets, the true leaves being rather inconspicuous. These "needles" sway gently in the breeze and give off a distinctive, soft whistle when winds are particularly strong. The insignificant flowers are followed by small, spiny cones, less ...
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Cedar
... is a very small genera. There are only four kinds of cedar and they all have pointy needles like pines, spruces and firs (the Pinaceae). The impostors (except Cryptomeria) all have scaly, frondlike ... with grey bark - smooth at first, becoming rough with age - and erect, woody cones. Cedar wood has historically been important in commerce, and remains popular today for its fine scent. Family: Pinaceae ...
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Larch
... by its quickly thickening trunk, and its foliage, which is fresh, bright green in spring and lovely golden yellow in autumn. Unlike many conifers, Larix cones are small and seem in proportion to ... in zones 5-6 and has bluish-green needles. Larix laricina: American larch, tamarack, hackmatack - smaller and hardier than the previous larches, the American larch grows to 60 feet, and can withstand zone ...
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Sand Pine
... cones persist for quite a while on the tree, often becoming embedded in the wood of the twigs. The bark is a reddish brown, and the trunk is straight and ... and half soil. Pests and diseases: Red Spider will turn the needles to a grey-green color. Most of the time these trees are very healthy. If they become dry the needles ...
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Eastern White Pine
... in old age. The flowers, male and female, occur separately as small cones on the same tree. The cones are slender and thornless, 4 to 8 inches long, and tapering. Family: Pinaceae Lighting: Full sun ... . Pine spittle bug lives and hides in a foamy mass. Spruce mites cause damage to older needles, and are usually active in the spring and fall. Mites cause older needles to become yellowed or stippled ...
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Virginia (Scrub) Pine
... the Japanese Black Pine, but has smaller needles and does not grow as thick a trunk. Both have purplish, flaking bark, needles in pairs, and small cones that stay on the tree. Family: ... the needles by removing all downward growing needles and needles that are too large, removing needles from the strongest shoots first. Remove the most needles from the apex of the tree, and remove fewer needles as ...
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