Monterey pine
insignis pine
radiata pine
pinus radiata latin

But, by far, the most common tree is the Monterey Pine.

Monterey Pine is a species adapted to cope with stand-killing fire disturbance.

It has also determined that 90% of the Monterey pines are infected with pitch canker.

The Monterey Pines were for many years the site of a Rookery.

The building was spared but a stand of non-native Monterey pines was not so lucky.

The park includes one of only three remaining native stands of the Monterey Pine.

In its native range, Monterey Pine is associated with a characteristic flora and fauna.

A stately row of Monterey pines lined the highway on either side of the security gates.

The interior is defined by the mountains, and on their slopes are forest plantations of Monterey Pine used to make wood.

There are a lot of meadows, oak groves, lush forests and especially plenty of Monterey pines.

Fleeing residents reported that the dry Monterey pines exploded like bombs, spreading the flames through the heavily wooded forest.

The world's largest grove of Monterey Pines - Pinus radiata is located here.

The gazebo surrounded by a stand of Monterey Pine 'Pinus radiata'.

Monterey Pine and Bishop Pine as plantation trees in southern Britain.

However, these Monterey Pines have been affected by pitch pine canker and have been dying.

The satellite units represent seven smaller and less marketable stands of mostly Douglas fir with some Monterey pines mixed in.

The Christmas tree farm on the site of Patchen is one of the few farms that produces Monterey pines.

The forest is dominated by Monterey Pine, but also contains other important tree species and a variety of rare and endangered plant species.

Monterey Pine Forest Protection Program.

The Monterey Pine, Pinus radiata was introduced to New Zealand in the 1850s.

In its native range, Monterey Pine is a principal host for the dwarf mistletoe Arceuthobium littorum.

Monarch butterflies use eucalyptus in California for over-wintering, but in some locations have a preference for Monterey pines.

Extensive forests have been planted, predominantly with fast growing cultivars of the Monterey Pine (Pinus radiata).

The Monterey Pine is widely used in private gardens and public landscapes in temperate California, and similar climates around the world.

A mixture of both natural and planted stands of Monterey pines and a variety of hardwood trees including riparian forest make up this unit.

The Monterey Pine, Pinus radiata, family Pinaceae, also known as the Insignis Pine or Radiata Pine is a species of pine native to the Central Coast of California.

Forestry emerged as a vital industry in the 1950s, with Radiata Pine being planted during the early 20th century.

Radiata Pine and Eucalyptus comprise the vast majority of Chile's forestry exports.

The first radiata pines were planted in this area in Belanglo State Forest in 1919.

It was first shown in Napier in late 2003 and was constructed from Radiata Pine plywood.

Radiata Pine (Pinus radiata)

The Kaingaroa Forest is the world's largest planted forest, comprising Radiata Pine mainly used for timber.

It was planted with various fruit and nut trees by the Department of Agriculture and, in 1952, a small area was planted with Radiata Pines.

Seedlings of the original pines grew up in the bushland after more of the radiata pines were planted in close proximity to the bushland in 1954.

The town's economy is based upon agriculture, as well as a large sawmill, operated by Westco Lagan, which mills Radiata Pine for further processing in Christchurch.

Radiata Pine (Monterey Pine) is used for 90% of the plantation forests in New Zealand and some of the wilding conifer is a result of these forests.

There were rows of radiata pines protecting the house from westerlies, a gardener told me, along with dogwood, maple, hydrangea, cedar and cherry laurel amid manicured lawns, paths and marble fountains.

The Monterey Pine, Pinus radiata, family Pinaceae, also known as the Insignis Pine or Radiata Pine is a species of pine native to the Central Coast of California.

One of the prominent images associated with Manly Selective Campus are the stands of Radiata Pines planted around the school, giving name to the school's yearbook, The Pines and the newsletter, The Weekly Pines.

However there were still some almond trees, radiata pines, elms, poplars, a cedar, a hedge, some climbing roses, a flowering apricot and some daffodils The couple developed the garden over the next forty years and it is now one of the showpiece gardens in Canberra.

Examples are softwoods and low density timbers such as Pinus radiata.

The native forest were replanted with plantations of fast growing species such as Pinus radiata.

Mycorrhizae with Pinus radiata have also been described.

Recorded food plants of the larvae include Pinus radiata and Pseudotsuga species.

A native to the northern hemisphere, it has also been introduced into Australia under Pinus radiata.

Tumut is the centre of a thriving softwood industry based on plantation Pinus radiata.

It has been recorded growing under exotic Pinus radiata plantations in Australia.

Later the pulp mill planted Eucalyptus and Pinus radiata.

The gazebo surrounded by a stand of Monterey Pine 'Pinus radiata'.

Other gymnosperms are cultivated in the ACT such as Pinus radiata.

Commercial tree planting with Pinus radiata took place between 1924 and 1928 on the Pinedale Block.

Exotic tree species are planted in the reserve, including Eucalyptus globulus and Pinus radiata.

Fast-growing tree species such as Eucalyptus and Pinus radiata were chosen, and imported for cultivation.

The Monterey Pine, Pinus radiata was introduced to New Zealand in the 1850s.

Examples include Pinus radiata and Pinus taeda in the United States.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on many species of unrelated plants, and has also adapted to feeding on the introduced Pinus radiata.

Extensive forests have been planted, predominantly with fast growing cultivars of the Monterey Pine (Pinus radiata).

Radiata Pine (Pinus radiata)

The arboretum was created in 1977, and contains 15 specimens representing 11 varieties of trees including Pinus radiata and Quercus ithaburensis.

Black Hill has a trail through the Monterey Pine (Pinus radiata) trees in Flemings Forest.

The Monterey Pine ('Pinus radiata') is commonly used for plantations since a fast growing cultivar suitable for a wide range of conditions has been developed.

All structural framing is Tasmanian hardwood (now augmented with pinus radiata), while weatherboards, flooring and finishing timbers are kauri.

There are large plantations of softwood timber (pinus radiata) that are harvested for timber products; the main product being sawlogs, and some pulp.

Monterey pine (Pinus radiata) forest, sometimes with Gowen's cypress (Cupressus goveniana ssp.

Finally, especial mention is necessary of the Monterey Pine (Pinus radiata), because of its importance in reforestation and managed forests.