Pine tree uses

Growing a pine tree from a pine cone is a rewarding and enjoyable project that allows you to witness the fascinating process of seed germination and tree growth. Here's a detailed guide on how to grow an adorable pine tree from a cone in five easy steps: 1. Collecting Pine…

Believe it or not, pine resin will help you survive if you find yourself lost in the woods! Learn about its many uses here!

I kind of have a thing for pine trees. If you were to ask my family how I feel about pine trees, they would probably roll their eyes and groan. When it comes to our

A simple wild foraged herbal tea, spruce tea is loaded with Vitamin C and is a great drink to enjoy on a cold winters day.

If you have pine trees, you likely have pine needle waste. Add pine tree needles to your compost pile to make a soil amendment or use it as organic mulch. Pine needle mulch or pine straw fertilizes and helps water retention. Pine needle compost improves soil structure. #compost #pine #needles

Can you eat pine cones? Yes it IS possible. And so are many other parts of a pine tree including the inner bark, pine nuts, and pine needles.

Ever wonder if you can use those pine trees out back for more than just shade or landscaping? Yes you can! Health benefits of pine needles plus easy ways to use them. #pine #pineneedles #healthbenefits #naturalmedicine #herbs #pineneedletea #essentialoils

Are you looking for plants that grow under pine trees? We list out 17 plants that can handle and thrive the acidic soils underneath a pine tree.

Other conifer tree ideas for the back of the property.

Pine forests are some of the oldest on earth. And with that age comes great wisdom and energy. They are found throughout North America, northern Europe and Asia. The entire pine tree is magical including the evergreen branches, the resin, and the cones.