Pinus sabiniana - Wikipedia
Pinus sabiniana (sometimes spelled P. sabineana), with vernacular names including towani pine, foothill pine, gray pine, bull pine, and digger pine, [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] is a pine endemic to California in the United States.
Pinus sabiniana - US Forest Service
Gray pine is self-pruning, and lower branches are often a considerable distance above the understory . Gray pine grows a deep taproot where soil depth permits [4,40]. In hardpan soils, it develops a spreading, shallow root system with a weak taproot extending through the duripan .
The Gray Pine - The Real Dirt Blog - ANR Blogs
2019年3月8日 · The gray pine (Pinus sabiniana) is arguably the least attractive of the many pines in its genus. It lacks the symmetrical, stately appeal of the Ponderosa pine; its gray needles seem listless compared to the glistening, bristly foliage of the lodgepole pine; and it looks spindly and awkward beside the massive dignity of the sugar pine.
Pinus sabiniana (gray pine) description - The Gymnosperm Database
2024年11月27日 · Description of the evolution, biology, distribution, ecology, and uses of Pinus sabiniana (gray pine).
General: Pine Family (Pinaceae). This native tree reaches 38 m in height with a trunk less than 2 m wide. The gray-green foliage is sparse and it has three needles per bundle. Each needle reaches 9-38 cm in length. The trunk often grows in a crooked fashion and is deeply grooved when mature. The seed cone of gray pine is pendent, 10-28 cm, and
Digger Pine - US Forest Service Research and Development
Digger pine (Pinus sabiniana), also called bull pine or gray pine, has limited commercial use today, but it once was important to California Indians, who used its seeds and parts of cones, bark, and buds as food supplements, and its twigs, needles, cones, and resin in basket and drum construction (23,30). Indians and early settlers used the ...
Pinus sabiniana, Gray Pine. - Las Pilitas
The foliage is gray green,lacy, fairly open and it is sometimes called the see-through pine. Native to dry, western slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains and mostly the inner coast ranges. Gray Pine will grow in full or part sun and it is very drought tolerant.
Pinus sabiniana gray pine, foothill pine - Stanford University
2018年3月4日 · The three-needled gray pine, also known as foothill pine, digger pine*, bull pine, ghost pine, and grayleaf pine, is native to the slopes of the Santa Cruz Mountains in the area where they run down to the south end of San Francisco Bay, for example at …
Finding an Ecological Niche: The Gray Pine
2024年1月5日 · The gray pine (Pinus sabiniana) is arguably the least attractive of the many pines in its genus. It lacks the symmetrical, stately appeal of the Ponderosa pine; its gray needles seem listless compared to the glistening, bristly foliage of the lodgepole pine; and it looks spindly and awkward beside the massive dignity of the sugar pine.
Pinus sabiniana - Sevenoaks Native Nursery
Pinus sabiniana, or California foothill pine, is a graceful medium sized pine with an open airy growth pattern which often forms a multi-trunked irregular tree, unlike many other pines. The attractive silvery-gray needles sit in fascicles of 3 which are sparse and because of their impressive length of up to 12 inches droop gracefully.