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It is the shrubby dwarf form of the Eastern white pine, standing at a fraction of the species' height. It grows 2 to 7 feet tall and 2 to 10 feet wide, with a compact, asymmetrical, flat-topped, dome-shaped habit.
Dwarf Eastern White Pine. Pinus strobus 'Nana' Slow-growing dense irregular mounded habit. Blue-green needles are soft to the touch. Use as a specimen in a rock garden, for low screening, or entry accents. ZONE: 3. HEIGHT: 100-200 cm. SPREAD: 125-200 cm. You must be logged in to. view availability and prices. ×. Growing and Maintenance Tips:
Nana dwarf white pine. If you're walking through the woods in New England there's a good chance you are walking past Pinus strobus, but 'Nana' provides a welcome contrast: this cultivar name is used as a catch-all for a variety of dwarf forms of white pine, most of which are so slow-growing that they never reach more than 10 feet.
A high quality evergreen garden shrub with a dense, rounded habit of growth throughout its life, features silvery-blue needles; very compact and slow growing, excellent for form, texture and color detail in home gardens or for rock gardens; needs full sun.
Pinus strobus ‘Nana’ is a dwarf form of Eastern white pine. ‘Nana’ forms an evenly shaped tree in both height and width. The foliage of ‘Nana’ has a soft, fluffy appearance with longish blue-green needles. ‘Nana’ translates to dwarf which makes sense for this attractive little Eastern white pine.
20 wrz 2024 · The Eastern white pine (Pinus strobus) is the biggest conifer native to eastern North America. It grows in a wide climate range and is commonly found as far north as Newfoundland and as far south as northern Georgia. The tree can be identified by its long, soft, blue-green needles.
