Pinus banksiana

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.14484024, -87.79066467

42.14492035, -87.79042816

42.14503479, -87.79052734

42.1450882, -87.79079437

42.14514542, -87.79084778

42.14518738, -87.79082489

42.14519882, -87.79075623

42.14725113, -87.78585815

42.14725494, -87.78585815

42.14730072, -87.78590393

42.14731598, -87.78583527

42.14731598, -87.78568268

42.14732361, -87.78583527

42.14735413, -87.78573608

42.14735794, -87.78565216

42.14736557, -87.78575134

42.14745712, -87.78555298

42.14750671, -87.78601837

42.14752579, -87.78582001

42.14754105, -87.78582001

42.14759064, -87.78551483

42.14762115, -87.78585815

Jack Pine

This North American native is extremely cold-hardly (USDA Zone 2). It has a broad, pyramidal shape and can grow to 50’ tall with a width of 40’. The dark green needles come in bundles of two and turn a bit yellowish in the winter. This tree needs full sun, but is not fussy about soil types. It can tolerate periods of drought once it’s established.

Soil:
Dry
Plant Shape:
Pyramidal
Exposure:
Full Sun
Bloom Color:
Green
Landscape Use:
Screen/Hedge
Wildlife Interest:
Attracts Birds
Plant Type:
Tree
Hardiness Zone:
2 - 7