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Corsican Pine - Pinus nigra maritima

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Screening Evergreen Acidic Soil Coastal Areas Exposed Windy Areas

 

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Bareroot                        

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Corsican Pine - Bareroot Sapling Plants

The Corsican pine is a tall conifer with quite a loose canopy. It will grow on almost any soil and even thrives on dry, sandy ground by the sea. It has long needles and produces masses of cones that fall every year, which will gradually improve the soil around the tree. When it is mature, its deep roots will protect it from severe droughts. It is a common timber tree and grows very fast in sunny conditions.
The Corsican Pine is very similar to the Austrian Pine; the main difference is that the Corsican pine has less dense leaves, a reliably straight trunk and usually has leafy branches going down to near ground level, while the Austrian pine tends to lose its lower branches as it grows. If your soil is chalky, use Austrian pine instead.
You can also buy Scots Pine and Monterey Pine trees from our nursery.

Growing Corsican Pine Trees
Your trees will obviuosly thrive on rich, fertile soil, but they are also content on really poor, sandy soil. Corsican pines are ideal for planting by the sea. We don't recommend it for planting in the North and Scotland because it can be vulnerable to diseases in colder regions.
Your trees will reach about 60 metres.

You may see Corsican pine listed as either Pinus nigra maritima or Pinus nigra laricio. It is native to Corsica, Sicily and the Southern tip of Italy.