AnatomyOrganismsChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPhenomena and ProcessesTechnology, Industry, AgricultureGeographicals
Pinus sylvestrisPinusGymnospermsNeedlesTreesCaseariaHymenopteraPinus taedaMalvaWoodMycorrhizaeLithuaniaOils, VolatilePlant StemsPinus ponderosaDroughtsSeedlingBasidiomycotaBiopsy, NeedlePlant LeavesRorippa
ScotsScotchPinaceaeBotanicalOriginEvergreen coniferous treeLatin NameTwigsLeafSeedlingsEssentialAbiesBotanyConesForestsPseudotsugaIncenseGrow in pairsSteam distilledScotlandPonderosaRefreshingScentFragranceAntibacterialPlantSeedsPlantsSoapGlycerinSpruceGrowsHttpsOilsSpeciesResinDwarfResistanceDroughtFlavonoidsForestBalsamicEffectivelyAvoidGrowthNativePineyYears
Scots27
  • Also known as Scots Pine, this oil captures the essence of the forest. (lunaroma.com)
  • Pinus sylvestris , commonly called Scots pine, is a fast-growing, conical to columnar, medium sized conifer with distinctive flaking orange/red-brown bark. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • Scots pine generally features (1) twisted, blue-green needles (to 3" long) in bundles of two, (2) gray to light brown cones (to 3" long) and (3) scaly orange/red bark in upper part but darker red-brown near the base. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • Scots pine and its cultivars may be grown in the St. Louis area, but they will often struggle because of soil, climate and disease susceptibility. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • We conducted an experiment between 2002 and 2005, investigating the effects of biofuel ash and nitrogen fertilisation applied to Scots Pine stands on nutrient poor Arenosols. (sisef.it)
  • Scotch Pine, also known as Scots Pine, is a native tree to northern Europe and is highly valued in forestry for its wood, which is used for pulp and sawn timber products. (sheffields.com)
  • Beautiful dwarf form of the classic grey needled Scots pine with a lovely dense foliage. (architecturalplants.com)
  • Scots Pine, with its crisp, silvery fragrance, is one of the highly lauded Neddel oils in French Aromatherapy. (originalswissaromatics.com)
  • 18 years old Scots pine in a plastic bonsai pot. (bonsai-shop.com)
  • The Scots pine (also Scotch pine or Baltic pine, botanically Pinus sylvestris, family Pinaceae) is native to Europe and Asia. (bonsai-shop.com)
  • Unfortunately, Scots pine bonsai are rarely offered in the bonsai trade, although they are excellently suited for bonsai design. (bonsai-shop.com)
  • The Scots pine is absolutely hardy. (bonsai-shop.com)
  • Scots pine bonsai can cope quite well with short periods of drought and are rarely attacked by pests. (bonsai-shop.com)
  • Scots Pine trees were very popular in the United States as Christmas trees during the 50's - 80's. (elizabethvanburen.com)
  • Scots Pine is also the national tree of Scotland. (elizabethvanburen.com)
  • Forest litter as the mulch improving growth and ectomycorrhizal diversity of bare-root Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) seedlings. (sisef.org)
  • In this paper, we report the influence of pine, oak and spruce forest litter on the growth and ectomycorrhizal (ECM) formation of Scots pine seedlings after the first growing season in a bare-root forest nursery. (sisef.org)
  • Scots pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.) is a broadly distributed forest tree species relevant in terms of planted areas and harvest yields ( [40] ). (sisef.org)
  • Scots pine grows only naturally in Lithuania ( [13] ) and represents approximately 37% of the forest area ( [33] ). (sisef.org)
  • Lithuania produces close to 80 million tree seedlings per year for reforestation and afforestation of abandoned agricultural lands, and approximately 20% of these are Scots pine ( [32] ). (sisef.org)
  • In our previous experiment, natural forest litter cover on the surface of the nursery bed soil considerably improved two years old Scots pine seedling survival and positively affected their ECM communities ( [3] ). (sisef.org)
  • Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) is a evergreen coniferous pine native to Eurasia, usually found growing on the edges of forests or on poorer, sandy soils. (ecostore.com)
  • Scotch Pine or Scots Pine is an evergreen coniferous tree. (herbpathy.com)
  • Scots Pine is Diuretic in nature. (herbpathy.com)
  • Scots Pine Pitch is obtained after distillation of tar from wood of the tree. (herbpathy.com)
  • The inner bark of Scotch Pine or Scots Pine is edible. (herbpathy.com)
  • The Pine Pollen of Scots Pine or Pinus Sylvestris contains significant human hormones including Androstenedione, Testosterone and Epitestosterone in high amounts. (herbpathy.com)
Scotch13
  • The common name of scotch pine is still popular, but is now considered by some experts to be inappropriate. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • Peculiarities of morpho-anatomical structure of pine-needles at Scotch pine seedling of different geographical origin. (agri.gov.il)
  • Morphology and anatomical structure peculiarities of Scotch pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.) needle conditioned by aerotechnogenic pollution. (agri.gov.il)
  • Scotch Pine is extremely adaptable to various soil types and can grow in altitudes ranging from sea level to 2,600 meters. (sheffields.com)
  • Order your Scotch Pine seedlings today and add this versatile and beautiful tree to your collection. (sheffields.com)
  • Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris) is an evergreen pine tree that has a rapid growth rate. (gardenguides.com)
  • Scotch pine trees have an irregular pyramidal shape when young that matures to an open, upright spreading form. (gardenguides.com)
  • The 1- to 3-inch long blue to green needles on Scotch pine trees grow in pairs and cast a yellow tinge in winter. (gardenguides.com)
  • Scotch pines trees are easy to transplant and tolerates drought, two ideal qualities in a pine tree. (gardenguides.com)
  • Scotch pine trees grow best in full sun and well-drained soil. (gardenguides.com)
  • Pine scotch can grow up to 35 meters in height, and 1 meter in trunk diameter. (aromaticscanada.ca)
  • Historically, Pine Scotch Essential Oil has been used in steam baths and as massage oils. (aromaticscanada.ca)
  • We are excited that we can offer this scotch pine essential oil 5 ounce bar of goat's milk soap. (mountaincrafted.com)
Pinaceae1
  • Pinaceae Abies alba fossilis synonym Abies pectinata fossilis, a needle and one seed cone. (wikipedia.org)
Botanical1
Origin1
Evergreen coniferous tree1
  • A tall evergreen coniferous tree that can reach up to 150 feet tall with long stiff needles and native to Europe and Asia. (elizabethvanburen.com)
Latin Name1
Twigs3
  • Oils made of pine twigs are also shown to improve resistance and they give the product the healing power from Finnish forest. (hetkinen.com)
  • Pine oil is produced by steam distilling the needles, twigs and cones of the tree and is used in perfumery, aromatherapy and cleaning. (ecostore.com)
  • Plant part needles and twigs. (mountaincrafted.com)
Leaf4
  • Pine is in leaf all year, flowers in May, and the seeds ripen from March to June. (maya-ethnobotanicals.com)
  • The natural benefits of Pine Needle Tea or Pine Leaf Tea are attributed to its antibacterial, analgesic, diuretic, energising, antiseptic, and aromatic properties. (ancientpurity.com)
  • Effects of annual fertilization and sustained weed control on dry matter partitioning, leaf area, and growth efficiency of juvenile loblolly and slash pine. (sisef.it)
  • Aqua, Polysorbate 20, Mentha Piperita (Peppermint) Leaf Oil, Citrus Medica Limonum (Lemon) Peel Oil, Eugenia Caryophyllus (Clove) Leaf Oil, Pinus Sylvestris Leaf (Pine Needle) Oil, Salvia Officinalis (Sage) Oil, Eucalyptus Globulus (Eucalyptus) Oil. (herbspro.com)
Seedlings4
  • Chitosan oligosaccharide addition affects current-year shoot of post-transplant Buddhist pine (Podocarpus macrophyllus) seedlings under contrasting photoperiods. (sisef.it)
  • In this study, Buddhist pine ( Podocarpus macrophyllus ) seedlings were cultured under natural and extended photoperiods with or without COS addition for one year. (sisef.it)
  • However, when combined with the extended photoperiod, COS addition showed over-year effect on biomass accumulation and N content in CYS of transplanted Buddhist pine seedlings. (sisef.it)
  • Such result suggests that forest litter has not been a key source of inoculum for tested fungal species, as root systems of all pine seedlings from different litter types were dominated by a few nursery- adapted ECM fungi, probably originating from natural air-borne inoculum. (sisef.org)
Essential10
  • The essential oil of pine brings the fresh scent of a forest into the product. (hetkinen.com)
  • The health benefits of pine essential oil include its ability to reduce inflammation and associated redness, protect against sinus infections, clear mucus and phlegm, cure skin conditions like eczema and psoriasis, boost the immune system, fight fungal and viral infections, stimulate the mind and body, and protecting your home and body from a wide variety of germs. (aw-aromatics.com)
  • The numerous health benefits of pine essential oil have made it one of the most important essential oils used in aromatherapy. (aw-aromatics.com)
  • Pine essential oil is the oil obtained from the tree commonly known as pine, which has the Latin or scientific name Pinus Sylvestris. (aw-aromatics.com)
  • It is relatively easy to make pine essential oil, and pine trees grow in huge numbers all over the world. (aw-aromatics.com)
  • Pine Buds contain essential oils and Vitamin C. The buds possess Disinfectant and Expectorant properties. (herbpathy.com)
  • Fir needle essential oil is also utilized in the manufacture of cosmetic products, perfumes, bath oils, air fresheners and incense. (bloomingoils.com)
  • Fir Needle essential oil is said to have a grounding and empowering effect stimulating the mind while encouraging the body to relax. (bloomingoils.com)
  • Fir Needle essential oil is mood uplifting, refreshing, reviving. (bloomingoils.com)
  • Pine essential oil also increases the metabolism and boosts activity levels. (bloomingoils.com)
Abies1
Botany1
  • Drought influence on cell ultra structure of mesophyll in needle Pinus sylvestris L. Ukrainian Journal of Botany, 53, N 6, pp. 739-742. (agri.gov.il)
Cones5
  • It has a flat crown and a reddish-brown deeply fissured bark, needle-like gray-green leaves that grow in pairs, orange-yellow flowers and pointed brown cones. (maya-ethnobotanicals.com)
  • Pinus timleri, cones. (wikipedia.org)
  • Pseudotsuga kinkelinii, needle leaves and cones. (wikipedia.org)
  • The light brown to red, 3- to 6-inch-long Ponderosa pine cones grow in clusters of three to five. (gardenguides.com)
  • The 6- to 12-inch wide green, cylindrical pine cones are oval in shape and turn brown as they mature. (gardenguides.com)
Forests3
  • This pine grows to a height of 30 meters or more in the northern forests of Europe and is native from Western Europe to Siberia. (maya-ethnobotanicals.com)
  • Compensatory biofuel ash fertilisation is recommended for managed Pinus sylvestris L. forests growing on nutrients poor Arenosols in Lithuania. (sisef.it)
  • Norway, Cuphophyllus flavipesoides on soil in semi-natural grassland, Entoloma coracis on soil in calcareous Pinus and Tilia forests, Entoloma cyaneolilacinum on soil semi-natural grasslands, Inocybe norvegica on gravelly soil. (bvsalud.org)
Pseudotsuga1
  • Pseudotsuga sclereidea, two needle fragments, most like Pseudotsuga menziesii. (wikipedia.org)
Incense2
Grow in pairs1
Steam distilled1
  • Pine Needle Oil is 100% Pure and Natural, steam distilled from the needles and *Gas Chromatography/Infra-red Spectroscopy Verified. (baar.com)
Scotland1
  • Pinus sylvestris is the national tree of Scotland. (ecostore.com)
Ponderosa3
Refreshing2
  • Pine is purifying, refreshing, and up-lifting. (maya-ethnobotanicals.com)
  • Refreshing and bright Pine Needle tea not just tastes delicious but it is also high in compounds associated to enhanced health. (ancientpurity.com)
Scent2
  • A familiar scent, Pine is one of the most known and well-used aromas today. (baar.com)
  • Often referred to as Pine Needle oil, this colorless to pale yellow mobile liquid by distillation of the needles has a base note, strong, turpentine-like, dry-balsamic scent. (emsplace.com)
Fragrance1
  • Volatile constituents responsible for the flavour and fragrance of selected species (Crataegus monogyna, Cydonia oblonga, Malus sylvestris, Matricaria chamomilla. (researchgate.net)
Antibacterial2
  • The Pine Needles' naturally antibacterial action will aid to get rid of anything that may be lingering, such as athlete's foot. (ancientpurity.com)
  • Pine is antiseptic, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory. (elizabethvanburen.com)
Plant3
Seeds2
Plants1
  • Plants will vary in habit, hardiness and needle appearance depending on their specific native geographical growing region. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
Soap2
  • The key ingredients of this soap are an oil extract made from pine needles and our well-known pine oil. (hetkinen.com)
  • Beautifuly presented festive red gift box with artificial decoration containing one sparkly honey bee soap in a choice of one of our limited edition festive fragrances, Honey, Cranberry & Vanilla or Honey, Pine Needle & Bergamot. (notonthehighstreet.com)
Glycerin1
  • Apply a poultice, made of Comfrey root powder, Glycerin, Pine Tree bark powder and lukewarm water over the abdomen area. (herbpathy.com)
Spruce1
  • Needle chemistry in young Norway spruce stands after application of crushed wood ash. (sisef.it)
Grows1
  • The pendulous, 5- to 8-inch long blue to green needles on the Himalayan pine grows in bundles of five. (gardenguides.com)
Https1
  • 2020. Available online: https://www.un.org/development/desa/en/news/population/2018-revision-of-world-urbanization-prospects.html (accessed on 11 March 2021). (reading.ac.uk)
Oils1
  • Fir needle often tops lists for the best essentials oils to assist with bone repair. (bloomingoils.com)
Species2
  • Pinus sylvestris belongs to a family of evergreen conifers that include about 90 species that grow in the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere. (maya-ethnobotanicals.com)
  • Pine trees are part of the genus Pinus, a genus that contains 120 different species of trees that originate from the Northern Hemisphere. (gardenguides.com)
Resin1
  • Resin scented pine oil is known to increase positive traits such as durability, persistence and self-confidence. (hetkinen.com)
Dwarf1
Resistance3
Drought3
  • Grown in a wide range of shapes, sizes and growing requirements, the best pine trees are drought tolerant and tolerate a wide range of soil types. (gardenguides.com)
  • Himalayan pine trees are tolerant of air pollution and drought. (gardenguides.com)
  • In a dry inner Alpine valley of the Eastern Alps (Tyrol, Austria, c . 750 m asl), which is characterized by drought periods at the start of the growing season in spring and more favorable conditions during summer, Pinus sylvestris shows an unimodal growth pattern with onset and cessation of cambial activity in early April and late June, respectively. (copernicus.org)
Flavonoids2
Forest3
  • The Woods are alive in Pine Needles, they're a vision of the Great Out Doors an Element of the Forest. (ancientpurity.com)
  • Silvicultural use of wood ashes - effects on the nutrient and heavy metal balance in a pine ( Pinus sylvestris L.) forest soil. (sisef.it)
  • Addition of each forest litter type significantly enhanced pine seedling height and root-collar diameter compared to negative control. (sisef.org)
Balsamic1
  • Pine Needle Oil is marked by a fresh, balsamic aroma that can be both invigorating and uplifting when diffused. (baar.com)
Effectively2
  • On the basis of the present study results, it can be concluded that the youngest needles produced new mass per amount of nitrogen more effectively compared to older needles. (sisef.it)
  • A gentle formulation containing pine needles to effectively cleanse the hands without drying them out. (hetkinen.com)
Avoid1
Growth1
  • Himalayan pine (Pinus wallichiana) is an evergreen tree with a moderate to slow growth rate. (gardenguides.com)
Native3
  • Pine Needles have been used by native peoples and herbalists for hundreds of years. (ancientpurity.com)
  • It is a very widely distributed pine that is native to northern Europe and northern Asia, but has also naturalized in parts of the northeastern and north-central U.S. It is the only pine that is native to Great Britain. (missouribotanicalgarden.org)
  • It was used by the Native Americans to prevent scurvy and the needles were used to repel lice and fleas. (bloomingoils.com)
Piney1
  • Pine Needles Tea's flavour is described variously as piney, resinous, astringent, and citrusy, with undertones of mint.Add Pure Longan Honey (available @Ancient Purity) and lemon for flavour. (ancientpurity.com)
Years1