How To Use Scots pine In A Sentence
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His first design was created in a low bowl with fatsia leaves, Scots pine, oak leaves, strelitzia leaves and papyrus, then three large alliums and Singapore orchids were placed with skeletonised tenax leaves and some moss.
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Principal forest species include Scots pine Pinus silvestris, Norway spruce Picea abies, hornbeam Carpinus betulus, little-leaved lime Tilia cordata, oak Quercus robur, sycamore Acer platanoides, maple Acer spp., ash Fraxinus excelsior, downy and white birch Betula pubescens and B. verrucosa, aspen Populus tremula and black alder Alnus glutinosa.
Belovezhskaya Pushcha National Park, Belarus
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They cut away the dead wood, the ivy, the Russian vine, leaving a nearly naked yew and Scots pine, which may well survive and regenerate.
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Scots pine is wind pollinated with very efficient pollen flow.
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Finally, a large urn containing a tall piece of dried contorted hazel was surrounded by monstera leaves, asparagus fern, Scots pine, palm leaves and larch branches.
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However, only three are native to these shores: juniper, Scots pine and yew.
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As regards winter diet, the species eaten most in relation to availability was mountain pine, followed by Norway spruce, arolla pine, larch, silver fir and Scots pine.
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It can be distinguished from the native Scots Pine by the distinctive twist in its needles.
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Not valuable trees, you understand, just scrub, alder, a few Scots pine, rubbish really, but... environmentally attractive.
A TROUT IN THE MILK
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The native trees planted include oak, ash, birch, alder, hazel, yew, and Scots pine.
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On the other hand, a relatively high percentage of infections during storage at 4°C supported the idea that endophytic microbes in Scots pine buds are a potential cause of the defence reactions.
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The newly planted trees include oak, ash, Scots pine, yew, birch and alder.
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The native trees planted include oak, ash, birch, alder, hazel, yew, and Scots pine.
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The osprey pair, who mate for life, will share the task of warming the egg in their Scots Pine tree nest over the next 40 days until it hatches.
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In the boreal region, the most common trees are Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), Norway spruce (Picea abies), silver birch (Betula pendula), and downy birch (B. pubescens).
Land tenure and management in the boreal region
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Pollen and macrofossil records from the Torneträsk area in northern Swedish Lapland indicate optimal conditions for Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) from 6.3 to 4.5 ky BP [89] and records of treeline change in northern Sweden show high-elevation treelines around 6 ky BP [90].
Arctic climate variability prior to 100 years BP
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For the first time in 2,000 years, Scots pine, alder, birch, hazel, holly, and mountain ash are set to reclaim a large swath of the Scottish Highlands.
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The narrow paths are totally overhung by the branches of moss-covered trees and eventually open onto sheep pastures dominated by towering Scots Pines.
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In the boreal region, the most common trees are Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris), Norway spruce (Picea abies), silver birch (Betula pendula), and downy birch (B. pubescens).
Land tenure and management in the boreal region
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In needles from mature subarctic Scots pine, enhanced UV-B radiation levels induced xeromorphic (change in plant anatomy to enhance drought resistance) characteristics, including smaller epidermal area and enhanced development of the cuticle layer [29].
Effects of ultraviolet-B on forest vegetation in the Arctic
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The newly planted trees include oak, ash, Scots pine, yew, birch and alder.
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These include unusual species such as Scots pine and Lodgepole pine, and Douglas fir and Cork fir.
