The Austrian pine (Pinus nigra) is often planted along streets in New England for its salt-resistant qualities, a feature vital to withstanding high salt concentrations that result from the persistent ...

The description of the damage indicates that it is caused by Zimmerman pine moths, which is an insect that commonly attacks Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), red pine (Pinus resinosa) and Austrian ...

Q. My Austrian pine is turning brown. Why? A. The Austrian pine (Pinus nigra), an exceptionally hardy and attractive evergreen, is a true landscape favorite. Yet despite the name "evergreen," as ...

The Austrian pine, Pinus nigra, is moderately susceptible while the native pines like the ponderosa pine, Pinus ponderosa, are more tolerant of infestations.

Alieta Eyles, Rodrigo Chorbadjian, Chris Wallis, Robert Hansen, Don Cipollini, Dan Herms, Pierluigi Bonello, Cross-Induction of Systemic Induced Resistance between an Insect and a Fungal Pathogen in ...

Austrian pine (Pinus nigra) is the most susceptible host, which is one reason the Arboretum does not recommend planting Austrian pines in the Chicago area.

1. The cytology of the various stages during fertilization in Austrian pine (Pinus nigra Arnold) are described. 2. A photographic record is presented of the sequence from the time when the two sperm ...

In contrast to the former pines, Austrian pine (Pinus nigra) has dark green, rigid needles with sharp tips and are borne in fascicles of two. Cones are produced singly or in clusters and are 2-3 ...

Some pines will grow on chalk, however, such as the Austrian pine (Pinus nigra), which will grow almost anywhere including heavy clay. P. nigra will grow to 130ft tall in good conditions, with a ...

The Austrian pine, Pinus nigra, is moderately susceptible while the native pines like the ponderosa pine, Pinus ponderosa, are more tolerant of infestations.