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Canary Island Pine

Pinus Canariensis

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Overview

The Pinus canariensis, commonly known as the Canary Island Pine, is a majestic evergreen with a distinctive, symmetrical conical shape. Featuring long, slender needles in clusters of three and a tall stature, it can reach upwards of 65 feet in cultivation. Its high drought tolerance and adaptability to various soils make it an excellent choice for focal points in expansive landscapes. It thrives in USDA zones 9-11.

Sun FullWater Low, Very LowZones 8–10Climate Mediterranean
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — commonly known as the Canary Island Pine

Culture

Sun
Full
Water
Low, Very Low
USDA zones
8–10

Shape & size

Classification

Family
Pinaceae
Climate
Mediterranean

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Photos (33)

Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — symmetrical conical shape
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — slender needles in clusters of three and a tall stature
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — typically growing to between 65-98 feet tall with some specimens surpassing 130 feet; making it suitable for a range
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — It can serve as a focal point in a larger landscape design due to its potential to reach towering heights; typically
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — It thrives in USDA zones 9-11; commonly known as the Canary Island Pine
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — it can reach upwards of 65 feet in cultivation; allowing the tree to withstand occasional wildfires.<br><br>Adapted to
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — slender needles in clusters of three and a tall stature; it thrives in USDA zones 9-11
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — symmetrical conical shape; and is particularly well-suited to large open spaces where its grandeur can be fully
Canary Island Pine (Pinus Canariensis) — the Canary Island Pine is drought-tolerant once established; conifer / tree for full

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