Pinus flexilis

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.14754868, -87.7878418

42.14765549, -87.78779602

42.14846039, -87.79340363

42.14855576, -87.79319763

42.14855576, -87.79319

42.1485672, -87.79335785

42.1485939, -87.79328156

42.1485939, -87.79323578

42.14862061, -87.79327393

42.14862442, -87.79323578

42.14863968, -87.79330444

42.14864731, -87.79333496

42.14865112, -87.79325104

42.14865494, -87.7932663

42.14865875, -87.79330444

42.14868164, -87.79329681

42.14868546, -87.79338074

42.14868927, -87.79333496

42.14873886, -87.79340363

42.14873886, -87.79333496

42.14874268, -87.79336548

42.14876175, -87.79337311

Limber Pine

This fine-needled pine can reach a mature height of 30' to 50' with a broad, flat-topped habit at maturity. Dark bluish-green foliage is rather attractive against the gray bark. This pine is unique in retaining four to five years' foliage rather than only three, as its relatives do. The limber pine gets its name from the tough, flexible, shiny green branches. One of the best pines for the Midwest

Soil:
Moderate
Plant Shape:
Pyramidal
Exposure:
Full Sun
Partial Shade
Bloom Time:
March - April
Bloom Color:
Purple
Landscape Use:
Screen/Hedge
Specimen Plant
Wildlife Interest:
Attracts Birds
Plant Type:
Tree
Hardiness Zone:
4 - 7