This part of the tree is not only edible but can also be harvested without causing significant harm to the tree—if done correctly. Pine bark has a long history of use as a ... Scots Pine (Pinus ...

In a Swiss pine forest, the treetops are being sprayed with mist in a bid to discover the effect that drier or wetter air has ...

This conifer, also known as Scots pine, has clusters of two blue green or yellow green needles, which are one to three inches long and do not break when bent. Bark on the scotch pine is light gray on ...

Some, like the Scots pine, have become iconic; others, like the willows, are less noticeable. ... A deciduous tree with grey fissured bark and recognisably lobed leaves.

Photo taken at the foot of a pine tree in Scotland. There have been no comments made here yet. bark, photo, photography, pine, scotland, scots pine, tree, trunk Scots Pine-photo taken at the foot ...

A council has admitted it is stumped over the identity of a mystery tree killer who targeted a 35ft-tall Scots pine on millionaire's row in Dorset.

These trees have naturalised and spread, helped by a short-lived State-sponsored planting regime that favoured Scots pine as the main conifer species to plant in the 1930s.

Conifers are dominant tree species in boreal forests, ... The study showed that Scots pine seedlings damaged by bark-feeding weevils release vast quantities of volatile chemicals into the atmosphere.