maritime pine
cluster pine
pinus pinaster latin

The most common plants are olives, maritime pines, oaks, myrtles, junipers.

It's composed by maritime pines.

Less common evergreens include maritime pines, Atlas cedars and Spanish firs.

The mountain has also suffered serious invasions of alien plants for well over a century, with perhaps the worst invader being the Maritime Pine.

By his ingenuity, man dried-out the marches and planted thousands of acres of maritime pines.

He was the first in France who applied plantations of maritime pines in order to fixate moving sand dunes.

The Maritime Pine features the longest and most robust needles of all European pine species.

Their natural range is usually covered by forests of Scots Pine or Maritime Pine.

Its elevation reaches 300 m; and many of its higher portions contain stands of Maritime Pine.

Pinus pinaster, the Maritime Pine, is a pine native to the western and southwestern Mediterranean region.

Branches join over the river, forming a gallery forest, that contrasts with the Landes forest, planted with maritime pines.

Maritime Pine (Pinus pinaster)

Much of Capri remains surprisingly wild, rocky land left to goats and sea gulls, maritime pines, semitropical shrubs and windswept scrub trees.

The Pays de Buch is part of the Landes Forest and the landscape is composed principally of maritime pines.

Chestnuts, Pyrenean oaks and maritime pines are abundant in the middle floor, while holm oaks and cork oaks occupy the lower floors.

It was founded in the 18th century by the Sacchetti family, and its vegetation consists mainly in a forest of Maritime Pines and olm oaks (near the seaside).

The eastern slopes receive less rainfall, and there forests consist mainly of pines, particularly the Aleppo Pine and the Maritime Pine, as well as Tetraclinis.

Consisting of heath, heather and maritime pines, this headland maintains a savage appearance and magnificent countryside, along with several little villages with stone-built houses typical of the region.

Maritime Pine is closely related to Turkish Pine, Canary Island Pine and Aleppo Pine, which all share many features with it.

It is constituted by a beach of white sand and shells, surrounded from a wood of maritime pines and thousand-year trees of junipers, and a retro-dunal lagoon, where you can practise birdwatching and fishing.

The main source of supply in Europe is the French district of Les Landes in the departments of Gironde and Landes, where the Maritime Pine P. pinaster is extensively cultivated.

Despite the pressure of urbanisation, remnants of the land in its natural state are still preserved in the mountains, where there are chestnut and cherry trees, reforested firs, Aleppo, Monterrey and maritime pines; pinyons, and ferns.

Known for their sand dunes and the rows of maritime pines planted after 1908 to help prevent beach erosion, these communities have benefited from both their tranquility and proximity to the nation's capital Montevideo via the Inter-Resort Route.

This time the operation succeeded, and he returned then to France with a livestock of exotic animals, and settled in Palmyre in the heart of a forest of maritime pines and holm oaks, near the beaches of the Atlantic ocean.

The creatures were behind the clustered pines, scraping the ground with their soft digits and uttering their ugly, drawn-out cries, but never coming toward him.

His head he was keeping averted, looking in the direction of the drift, at the wall of cluster pines with their black needles and their green cones.

During the second half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th, Devil's Peak (and other adjacent heights) were commercially planted with plantations of cluster pines, a problematic invasive non-indigenous tree.

The main varieties of trees to be found are pine (Pinus pinaster ) and eucalyptus.

Hills are covered mainly by maritime pine trees (Pinus pinaster).

Pinus pinaster, the Maritime Pine, is a pine native to the western and southwestern Mediterranean region.

Pycnogenol is the US registered trademark name for a product derived from the pine bark of a tree known as Pinus pinaster.

Maritime Pine (Pinus pinaster)

The larvae feed on Pinus species, including Pinus taeda and Pinus pinaster.

Pinus pinaster is widely planted for timber in its native area, being one of the most important trees in forestry in France, Spain and Portugal.

The patents for Pycnogenol refer to Pinus maritima, an obsolete synonym for Pinus pinaster.

In its usual habitat, these are mainly Pinus sylvestris, Pinus pinaster and Pinus nigra.

Forests include Quercus suber, Pinus pinaster, Quercus pubescens and Castanea sativa too.

Quercus ilex, Quercus pubescens, Pinus pinaster, Castanea sativa and Erica arborea not present anymore.

Lipid metabolism and erectile function improvement by Pycnogenol, extract from the bark of Pinus pinaster in patients suffering from erectile dysfunction-a pilot study.

The native area that this species of pinus, Pinus Pinaster, originates from is the Mediterranean Basin, i.e. Northern Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco.

There are groves of holm-oak, the remnant of a prehistoric forest, and pine woods of Pinus halepensis, Pinus pinea, and Pinus pinaster.

The Maritime pine (Pinus pinaster) is found at an intermediate altitude and on generally siliceous soil, which in Galicia goes down to sea level and inland alternates with Pyrenean Oak.

In Newlands Forest, there are also 2 types of commercial plantation, Pines (Pinus radiata, Pinus pinaster) from Europe and America, and Gums (Eucalyptus lehmannii) from Australia.

A common mushroom, Mycena nargan is found growing singly or in clusters on the underside of rotting wood in wet and shaded areas, and is especially partial to Eucalyptus and Pinus pinaster.

Aceite de Trementina, Pinus australis, Pinus palustris, Pinus pinaster, Purified Turpentine Oil, Spirits of Turpentine, Térébenthine, Terebinthinae Aetheroleum, Turpentine.

A number of conifers have become invasive species in parts of New Zealand, while Pinus pinaster, Pinus patula and Pinus radiata have become feral in parts of South Africa.

Its closest relatives are the Chir Pine (Pinus roxburghii) from the Himalaya, the Mediterranean pines Pinus pinea, Pinus halepensis, Pinus pinaster and Pinus brutia from the eastern Mediterranean.

To replace the depleted vegetation a range of species were planted on the island in the nineteenth century, including the maritime pine (Pinus pinaster ) and blackwood (Acacia melanoxylon ), as well as a variety of herbs and shrubs which have now established specific vegetation zones.

They can be found in large quantities in grape seed extract and skin, in red grapes, in the red skins of peanuts, in coconuts, apples (dimeric procyanidin B2), in cocoa, and in the bark of Pinus pinaster (formerly known as Pinus maritima).