The cold can also be an issue. If the tree's not adequately protected, some of those needles might suffer cold damage; you'll ...

Once you're sure you have a safe-to-eat pine tree in your sights, you'll want to go for bright green needles with a nice pine scent. Dried ones won't taste great, whereas brown or yellow ones ...

Edward Faison, an ecologist, stood quietly in a patch of forest that stretched for miles in all directions. Above him, the ...

Like the trees that produce them, bristlecone needles are long-lived ... The tallest bristlecone pine is but 60 feet tall, and most of its kind are much shorter. Clearly, bigger is not better ...

Where: Chuckanut Center, 103 Chuckanut Dr N, Bellingham, WA 98229 In this wildcrafting workshop you will learn how to weave a basket using the coil technique and Ponderosa Pine needles. Weaving with ...

Pine caterpillars feed on the needles of pine trees. In large numbers, they can severely weaken the trees, making them more vulnerable to attacks by other pests or diseases, and to environmental ...

With the arrival of the warmer season, the characteristic lines of pine processionary caterpillars (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) have begun to appear, causing concern among people and pet owners.