Pinus radiata is a tree species native to the Central Coast of California and Mexico, which has been widely introduced in Europe for wood production. In Spain, especially in the northern region, it ...

Do we really need a billion trees, and if we do, pine?, asks Bruce Bisset. It's not often I agree with the farming lobby's stance on big issues, but when it comes to their resistance to covering ...

The high water stress tolerance of hybrids of the Radiata Pine (Pinus radiata X Pinus attenuata) has been under study by researchers, who note that these trees appear to be a very interesting ...

New research says invasive radiata pine is spread more widely across NZ than was previously appreciated, with modelling showing that up to 76% of the country’s land is climatically capable of ...

We carried out a controlled greenhouse experiment following a randomized split-plot design replicated in four blocks, with MJ induction of defensive responses (two levels: MJ treatment and control) as ...

Annals of Botany, New Series, Vol. 32, No. 127 (JULY 1968), pp. 573-591 (19 pages) The growth of seedlings of six tree species, birch (Betula verrucosa), poplar (Populus trichocarpa), sycamore (Acer ...

A 60 metre high redwood stand near Taumarunui. Photo / Supplied Pinus radiata has been the go-to species for New Zealand's vast plantation forest estate for well over 100 years, but another ...

Forestry experts are encouraging landowners to use recently announced forestry grants to plant trees other than radiata pine. These other species include manuka, eucalypts, Douglas fir and cypress ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Long cultivated in plantations for timber, in corridors as windbreaks and in large gardens and parks as an ornamental, Radiata Pines ...

Radiata pines are relatively fast growing with long, soft, needle-like leaves. They are hand-pruned up to four times a year to achieve that dense cone shape we love in a Christmas tree. In Europe, the ...