Eastern white pine

To plant and protect trees for a greener, healthier, and more beautiful world

Pinus strobus is native to eastern North America. It is hardy to USDA Hardiness Zone 2b - 7a and Heat Zone 2-7. It is found in the nearctic temperate broadleaf and mixed forests biome from Southern Canada (Ontario to Newfoundland), Southward across the Lake States and New England, running down the Appalachians to far North portions of Georgia.

Trees live longer than any other organism on earth. Trees commonly live more than 1,000 years, and many grow considerably older. Trees have been living on Earth for more than 370 million years, and today can be found almost everywhere from the Arctic Circle to the Sahara Desert. Explore over 2,000 large format pictures of trees in more than 400 species.

Need the absolute best fast growing evergreen trees for privacy? Plant them in your yard, on your landscape, or in your personal garden space to create a secluded spot.

The biggest evergreen native to the northeastern United States, the Eastern White Pine (Pinus strobus) is a versatile tree. It can grow up to 80' or trimmed and pruned regularly for use as a hedge. This tree is native to the Pittsburgh area and Appalachian Mountains. It must be planted in a suitable location for successful growth, requiring fertile, well drained soil with full sun to part shade. Once established, the Eastern White Pine requires little care, however it should be shielded from…

This digital print download features an Eastern White Pine photographed during a canoe trip in Northern Ontario. The tree has been isolated from its background and digital paint has been applied to bring out its vibrant colours and expressiveness. The White Pine is commonly found around Eastern Canada and North-Eastern US. These sometimes towering giants are a beloved symbol of cottage country.

A native to much of eastern North America, eastern white pine has been widely introduced in Missouri and sometimes reproduces on its own.

“Eastern White Pine trees you planted today can become very tall. They're Ontario's symbolic tree. What will they look like years from now?”