Unique Good Looks with Easy Care Gardeners love the Vanderwolf's Pyramid Limber Pine for many reasons. Its soft, deep-blue, twisting needles are unusual on other types of evergreens. And it's prized for its narrow width and pyramidal shape, which add graceful height to any landscape. Its eye-catching branching and deep color stand out in a crowd. New growth appears green, then later matures into its signature twisted, blue-green needles with large, decorative pine cones. Place one for a perfect accent tree, or plant a row for a simple, attractive privacy screen. Landscaping a smaller space? The Vanderwolf's Pyramid Pine also can be planted in patio containers. Plus, it's versatile in size and shape - if you’re looking for a denser tree, you can pinch out or break new growth in half. With low-maintenance good looks, the Vanderwolf's Pyramid Limber Pine requires little care other than minimal pruning - once established, it will tolerate drought, and it has excellent disease and pest resistance, making it an easy addition to your yard. In fact, it's a perfect tree for rocky areas and difficult planting locations. Why Trees.com is Better We’ve planted and grown our Vanderwolf's Pyramid Limber Pines with care, so you get healthy roots and well-developed branching. Your Vanderwolf's Pyramid will be ready grow as soon as it arrives. Prized for its unique good looks and easy growth, this tree is the perfect landscape or privacy solution. Get your own Vanderwolf's Pyramid Limber Pine today! Planting & Care 1. Planting: Plant your Vanderwolf's Pyramid Limber Pine in a spot that gets full sun, with well-draining soil. Dig a hole that's large enough to accommodate the root ball, place your tree carefully and back fill the soil. 2. Watering: Water your Vanderwolf's Pyramid Limber Pine regularly and deeply during its first growing season - you can reduce watering frequency once established. 3. Pruning: The Vanderwolf's Pyramid Pine requires little pruning. However, if you want to retain a denser, bushier form, you'll want to "candle" your tree when it's young - pinching an inch or two from the ends of new growth to encourage more bud development.
