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	Pine - LoveToKnow Watches (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		The pines are widely distributed over the north temperate zone, in the southern portions chiefly confined to the mountains, along which, in Central America, a few are found within the tropic; in more northern regions they frequently form extensive forests, sometimes hardly mingled with other trees.
		In Norway the tree, growing in dense forests, is generally of but moderate girth, and probably this pine nowhere reaches a greater size than in the Scottish woods; a plank from Glenmore forest measured nearly 51 ft. across, and from 3 to 42 ft. is not an unusual diameter for a British pine tree.
		Lambertiana, the giant pine or sugar pine of California, is the largest of the genus, rising to the height of 200 ft., with a trunk 20 to 30 ft. in girth, and, it is said, occasionally attaining much larger dimensions.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Pine (3596 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - pine
		PINE [pine] common name for members of the Pinaceae, a family of resinous woody trees with needlelike, usually evergreen leaves.
		Pinus (the true pines) is the largest and most widespread genus, characteristic of many north temperate regions (except the plains), especially at lower altitudes, and in a few tropical regions, notably on mountain slopes.
		An overview of Lone Pine orders in toxic tort litigation: by requiring plaintiffs to produce early in discovery the specifics of their claims, judicial resources are preserved and contentions sharpened.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/section/pine_OtherSpeciesinthePineFamily.asp (1036 words)

	Scots Pine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.; family Pinaceae) is a common tree ranging from Great Britain and Spain east to eastern Siberia and the Caucasus Mountains, and as far north as Lapland.
		Scots Pine is the National tree of Scotland, and it formed much of the Caledonian Forest which once covered much of the Scottish Highlands.
		Scots Pine has also been widely planted in New Zealand and much of the colder regions of North America; it is listed as an invasive species in some areas there, including Ontario and Wisconsin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scots_Pine (666 words)

	botany/pinus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Pine trees are also tapped in several parts of the world, such as western France, the southeastern U.S., and the Himalayas, for the purpose of their resin, which when distilled provides turpentine and resin.
		Pines intended to grow in the forest should be set in their positions when quite small, from 9 to 12 inches high.
		Pines usually form straggly roots and it's difficult to dig them up with a good soil ball, but this is very important to successful transplanting of all but very small plants.
	www.botany.com /pinus.html (1351 words)

	Tree Farms
		Norway spruce; Douglas and balsam fir; Scotch and white pine.
		Scotch pine and Norway spruce; pre-cut Fraser fir.
		Scotch, white, and KC pine; Norway, white, Colorado green and Colorado blue spruce; Leyland cypress; balsam and red cedar; pre-cut Fraser and Douglas fir.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/11/23/AR2005112301023_pf.html (4452 words)

	Species:
		Norway spruce is not a preferred browse for moose in Scandinavia; young and middle-aged stands of Scotch pine form habitat preferred by moose over mature Scotch pine-Norway spruce forests and bogs [14].
		Norway spruce first occurred in Scandinavia approximately 2,500 years ago; its immigration from Europe is attributed to colder Scandinavian winters coupled with increased precipitation and storm events which allowed Norway spruce to colonize areas that were formerly too dry [7].
		Norway spruce seeds buried in humus at 1.2 inch (3 cm), 1.9 inch (5 cm), and 3.9 inch (10 cm) depths were undamaged by the heat of a prescribed fire that measured 820 degrees Fahrenheit (438 deg C) at the soil surface.
	www.fs.fed.us /database/feis/plants/tree/picabi/all.html (5345 words)

	washingtonpost.com: Area Tree Farms
		White and Scotch pine; Colorado, Norway and Serbian spruce; Douglas, Fraser, Canaan, balsam and Concolor fir.
		Norway and Colorado blue spruce, Douglas and Concolor fir, pre-cut Fraser and Canaan fir.
		Virginia, Scotch and white pine; Norway spruce; Canaan, Fraser and Douglas fir.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A17685-2003Nov27?language=printer (4933 words)

	Red Pine: Nature Snapshots from Minnesota DNR: Minnesota DNR
		Although most of the state's oldest Norway pines were cut after European settlement, Minnesota still had 300,000 acres of Norway pine forest as of 1990.
		The crown of the Norway pine is cone-shaped and the needles are glossy green.
		The biggest Norway pine in Minnesota (at Itasca State Park) is 126 feet tall and 38 inches in diameter.
	www.dnr.state.mn.us /snapshots/plants/redpine.html (340 words)

	Tree farms
		Norway spruce, concolor fir and Douglas fir, $40.
		Norway spruce, blue spruce, green spruce, Scotch pine, white pine, white fir and Douglas fir, $5 per foot.
		Scotch pine, white pine, Norway pine, blue spruce, white spruce, balsam fir, some Fraser fir and a little Serbian spruce, $32 for spruces, $16 for pines.
	www.suntimes.com /output/bottom/wkp-news-tree30b.html (1821 words)

	Norway (red) Pine Photo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Norway pine is a tall northern tree, that grows on upland sites in the Northeastern U.S. Needles are 4"-6" long, flexible, dark green, and in groups of two.
		Norway Pine is used widely in reforestation, as well as in windbreaks.
		Norway pine, despite it's name, is native only to North America.
	www.sherburneswcd.org /norwaypinepic.html (51 words)

	Ohio Trees - Red Pine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		The winter buds of Red Pine are rather resinous, as is its resin-retentive lumber, and this trait is reflected in the scientific name of this species (Pinus resinosa).
		The characteristic that sets the five-inch long needles of this pine apart from other pines in eastern North America is their tendency to snap or break when bent.
		Twigs of Red Pine are scaly and orange-red, while immature bark on young trees is flaky to scaly and orange-red to red-brown in color.
	www.dnr.state.oh.us /forestry/trees/pine_red.htm (564 words)

	Red Pine, Pinus resinosa
		Red Pine is resticted to lake landscapes or rough topography at its northern limits because these natural fire breaks permit some mature trees to survive.
		The typical fuel supply under Red Pine stands is an organic layer 2"-4" deep, a continuous needle layer, a moderate herb and shrub layer, and a moderately dense understory.
		The natural fire regime in Red Pine forests is one of alternating stand replacing fires and nonlethal fires.
	www.rook.org /earl/bwca/nature/trees/pinusres.html (1382 words)

	Description of Species
		The species is vulnerable to attacks from the pine spittlebug, the pales weevil, the pine root collar weevil, pine needle rust, Scleroderris canker, and shoot blight.
		Red pine is also susceptible to red pine shoot blight and "diplodia" that is spread from older overstory trees.
		It is particularly susceptible to white pine weevil and white pine blister rust.
	www.extension.umn.edu /distribution/naturalresources/components/2022_06.html (1504 words)

	White Pine Weevil
		The white pine weevil, native to North America, is a very serious pest of white pines in the forest and can also stunt and disfigure trees grown for ornamental purposes.
		The conifers which are rarely attacked include red or Norway pine, Himalayan blue pine, white spruce and Douglas fir.
		The adult white pine weevils are reddish-brown snout beetles about a quarter-inch long which are marked irregularly with patches of brown and white scales.
	www.uri.edu /ce/factsheets/sheets/whitepineweevil.html (845 words)

	FIR - Online Information article about FIR
		The best poles are obtained in Norway from small, slender, drawn-up trees, growing under the shade of the larger ones in the thick woods, these being freer from knots, and tougher from their slower growth.
		The resinous products of the Norway spruce, though yielded by the tree in less abundance than those furnished by the pine, are of considerable economic value.
		The large branches droop, like those of the Norway spruce, but the sprays are much lighter and more slender, rendering the tree one of the most elegant of the conifers, especially when young.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /FAT_FLA/FIR.html (4561 words)

	Decline or Sudden Death of Red Pine
		Red or Norway pine (Pinus resinosa) is a favored timber tree in the northeast and north central states.
		Because of this, red pine is as popular for shade and ornamental purposes as it is for reforestation.
		In the northeastern states, the decline and death of red pine appears to be associated with what is called "wet feet.
	plantclinic.cornell.edu /FactSheets/redpine/redpinedecline.htm (706 words)

	pinusresinosaeng.html
		Wood of pine can be separated microscopically into the white, red and yellow pine groups.
		Distribution: Red pine is native to Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, southern Quebec and Maine, west to central Ontario and southeastern Manitoba, south to southeastern Minnesota and east to Wisconsin, Michigan, southern Ontario, northern Pennsylvania, northern New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
		It is intermediate in density between longleaf and eastern white pine.
	www2.fpl.fs.fed.us /TechSheets/SoftwoodNA/htmlDocs/pinusresinosa.html (521 words)

	Red or Norway Pine (Pinus resinosa) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Like all pines, it requires 2 years for cones to mature; cones are purplish in color when ripe; seeds small, length about 1/8 inches, dark or mottled brown, winged and widely scattered by the wind.
		It is usually found on sandier soils than white pine.
		Red pine is a fast growing species and needs full sunlight for best growth and development.
	www.dnr.state.wi.us /org/land/Forestry/TreeID/TreePgs/pinusres.htm (226 words)

	Red Pine
		Red Pine is a very old species, according to fossil records found in Dakota sandstones in southern Minnesota.
		Red pines are also planted for dune and snowdrift control.
		Pine seeds are eaten by red squirrels (Tamiasciurus hudsonicus), chipmunks (Eutamias spp.), mice (Peromyscus leucopus), red crossbills (Loxia curvirostra), pine grosbeaks (Pinicola enucleator), and pine siskins (Carduelis pinus).
	www2.ncsu.edu /unity/lockers/project/dendrology/index/plantae/vascular/seedplants/gymnosperms/conifers/pine/pinus/sylvestres/redpine/redpine.html (202 words)

	Red Pine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Over the years, Red Pine has been used extensively as a reforestation pine tree that is valued for its lumber and pulpwood.
		Native to North America, it is also known as Norway Pine, as the early settlers of New England mistook it for Norway Spruce.
		While the pines in general are susceptible to a variety of insects and diseases, Red Pine is relatively trouble-free.
	www.yardener.com /RedPine.html (315 words)

	Northwoods Billiards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		The log side rails and outside log on the body is constructed of ponderosa pine.
		The beauty of this table is the knotty pine in a honey pine finish.
		The beauty of this table is the knotty pine in a clear lacquer finish.
	www.vikinglogfurniture.com /billiardtable.html (484 words)

	Red pine: Minnesota DNR
		Found in many parts of northern and northeastern Minne-sota; popular for forest planting because of its disease and insect resistance; thrives on sandy loam or dry, rocky ridges; shade-intolerant.
		Pale red with thin, nearly white sapwood; medium heavy, hard, coarser grained and harder than white pine; used in construction of bridges and buildings and for pilings.
		The red (Norway) pine was designated the official Minnesota state tree by the legislature in 1953.
	www.dnr.state.mn.us /trees_shrubs/conifers/redpine.html (146 words)

	Where to go for trees
		Scotch pine; balsam, Fraser and Douglas fir; blue, Norway and white spruce.
		Scotch pine; balsam, Concolor, Canaan, Douglas and Fraser fir; and blue, Norway, and white spruce.
		Douglas, white and Fraser fir; Scotch pine, Colorado and Norway spruce.
	www.recordonline.com /archive/2000/12/07/bz7b.htm (876 words)

	EEK! - Red (Norway) Pine
		The red pine stands tall in the forest (80-120 feet) with a narrow trunk measuring only 2-3 feet in diameter.
		Like all pines, the cones take two years to mature.
		Red pines grow together in large stands in northern Wisconsin and in small stands as far south as Dane County.
	www.dnr.state.wi.us /ORG/caer/ce/eek/veg/trees/rdpine.htm (190 words)

	NORWAY PINE - Pinus resinosa
		Norway or Red Pine is the state tree of Minnesota.
		It tolerates poor growing conditions such as dry, acid, sandy or rocky soil.
		Not tolerant of compacted or poorly drained soil.
	www.mnpower.com /treebook/fact71.html (80 words)

	Rates/Amenities
		The Norway Pine Lodge is a large 3 bedroom beauty that has been recently renovated.
		The Norway Pine Lodge has a fully equipped kitchen including refrigerator, gas range, microwave, and all dishware, glasses, pots, pans, utensils, and a Bar-B-Que pit for your outside cooking pleasure
		The Norway Pine has 3 bedrooms for a max of 6 people.
	www.muskylodge.com /nl.html (120 words)

	IPM UCONN White Pine Weevil
		The white pine weevil is probably the most serious pest of white pine in the area.
		Commonly attacked: pitch pine, Japanese red pine, western white pine, limber pine, foxtail pine and red spruce.
		Rarely attacked: red or Norway pine, Himalayan blue pine, blue spruce, white spruce and Douglas fir.
	www.hort.uconn.edu /ipm/homegrnd/htms/5wpwevl.htm (633 words)

	Trees of Winona State University
		The tree, which is native to the area, is often called the Norway Pine.
		The Red Pine is an important tree in the lumber industry, is grown in this area as a reforestation tree, and is a popular Christmas tree.
		The Red Pine's cones are light brown, two to three inches in length, and generally only appear every two to four years.
	www.winona.edu /publications/treebook/772.htm (221 words)

	The Lodgepole Pine and other Kinds of Christmas Trees - Landscaping
		From the lodgepole pine to the white pine, tree farms offer many kinds of real Christmas trees to holiday shoppers.
		Native to the East, the white pine is noted for its wonderful aroma and the fact that it holds its needles very well.
		Unlike those of other pines, these grow in clusters of five just like the branches.
	www.bellaonline.com /articles/art35753.asp (505 words)

	Minnesota - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Logging has created troubles for some of native animals such as the pine marten, North American elk, woodland caribou and bobcat.
		Loggers found the white pine especially valuable, and it was plentiful in the northeastern section of the state and in the St.
		The state does not produce any petroleum of its own but boasts the largest oil refinery of any non-oil-producing state, the Pine Bend Refinery.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Minnesota (7480 words)

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