News

Tip blight is among the diseases killing Austrian and Scots pines ... to plant as a replacement for the pine trees she has already removed. The Kansas Forest Service recommends Eastern red cedar ...
Austrian pine tends to be found in urban environments, has a stocky appearance and darker bark compared to red pine. The DNR’s “Forest Trees of Wisconsin” booklet can help collectors identify red pine ...
Scotch and Austrian pine cones, which have some similarities ... in recently felled treetops from timber sales and on state forest lands. If picking from a recent timber sale, logger permission ...
Scotch and Austrian pine cones will not be accepted ... This process helps foresters replant the forest and replenishes the supply of red pine seed, which is in high demand, according to ...
"We have to deal with the mountain pine beetle outbreak, now this thing with Austrian pines comes along," said city forester Ryon Stover. "Our whole urban forest is under siege." Peter Kolb ...
However, Scotch and Austrian pine cones, which have similar characteristics ... The tree species is used to make forest products including lumber, posts, and pulpwood. Michigan Department of ...
Scotch and Austrian pine cones will not be accepted ... at the following DNR Customer Service Centers or Wyman State Forest Nursery in Manistique: Marquette (906-250-9225), Newberry (906-440-1348 ...
The identification has been confirmed by officials of the USDA Forest Service ... such as red pine, Scotch pine and Austrian pine. The native tree of most concern is the pitch pine.