Eastern white pine trees are evergreen, ... For a short while around once a year, the bulk of an eastern white pine tree's inner needles will turn yellow, which can make the tree look sick.

Eastern white pine trees don’t have needles on their inner branches, but this year’s new growth at the tips of all the branches is green and lush. Each year, last year’s needles turn yellow ...

The amount of needle drop on the white pines is the most I have seen on pines in years. It is so noticeable I am getting quite a few calls about pine trees dying. If the needle drop occurs with ...

Pine trees make needle drop easy to notice because they often have an open branching habit. Because pine needles grow — and fall — in bundles of two or more, the loss may be especially obvious.

Purdue Landscape Report: Early June, we received a white pine sample at the Purdue University Plant and Pest Diagnostic Lab that showed early season needle loss lower in the tree canopy (Figure 1, 2).

If you're noticing brown and yellow needles on your evergreens, check out these tips on bringing your tree back to life this winter. To stream News 8 on your phone, you need the News 8 app ...

White pine trees in New Hampshire have been dropping needles this spring but the state Forest Health Bureau says not to be concerned: It’s the result of last year’s rainy late spring and ...

A tree gets rid of White Pine Needle Disease by shedding all the needles infected by fungi. Before the needles fall, they will turn shades of yellow and brown.

White pine trees in New Hampshire have been dropping needles, with state officials blaming last year’s rainy late spring and summer. The state’s Forest Health Bureau says there’s no cause ...

Here are the most common coniferous or evergreen trees with needles. These trees are broken down into ... The needles have two white "racing ... and having up to 30 needles per tuft. Pine .

These trees are actually a bit of a curiosity: They belong to the pine family, but unlike evergreens, they lose their needles in the fall, making them Michigan’s only native deciduous conifer.