To understand why pine cones are so cool, you have to go back to the first land plants. Well over 400 million years ago, plants made the leap from an aquatic existence to the land.

It sounds like an interesting riddle: When is a pine cone not a pine cone? The answer: When it's growing on a spruce. SAVE 50% NOW! Lock in savings! Show Search. Clear Search Query Submit Search.

If you observe pine cones mostly less than 4.5 inches in length under a tree, ... As a white pine, leaves are in bundles of five and usually under four inches in length.

Our current ratings include more than 50 battery handheld leaf blowers and recommend well over half of them. While we don’t ...

The sight of huge pine cones on the table at a recent longleaf pine exhibit at Norfolk Botanical Garden was all it took to make me perk up and take notice. Up to 10 inches long, longleaf pine cones… ...

According to the agency, the drop offs are for pine needles, pine cones, and leaves only; no branches or trash. They say drop-offs must be during designated hours, and they are on a first come ...

A symphony of cactus pods shaking, leaves rustling and pine cones rattling filled the Secret Garden with sound on March 20 and 21 as part of a sound installation using new coding technology to examine ...

These cones don’t hold any tree seeds, however. Instead, they harbor the “seeds” of a gall-midge called Rhabdophaga strobiloides. These are willow pine cone galls.