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Aleppo pine

Pinus halepensis
Protection from wind and sand in arid regions.
Tree13.5ร—8 mzone 7โ€“10light shade

Profile

Family
Pinaceae
Habit
Tree
Height
13.5 m
Spread
8 m
Growth
fast
Lifespan
150 years
First yield
after 8 years
Hardiness
zone 7โ€“10
Shade tolerance
light shade
Soil
Sand, Silt, Loam
Soil moisture
very dry โ€“ moist
pH
6 โ€“ 9
Planned in gardens
4ร—
evergreensuitable for hedges

Uses

Edible1 of 10
Medicinal5 of 10
Other uses8 of 10

Medicinal: Turpentine, extracted from the resin of all pine trees, possesses antiseptic, diuretic, skin-reddening, and vermifuge properties. It is a valuable remedy used internally for kidney and bladder issues, and both internally and externally as a rub and steam bath for rheumatic conditions. Beneficial for the respiratory system, it aids in treating mucous membrane disorders and respiratory ailments such as coughs, colds, flu, and tuberculosis. Externally, it serves as a beneficial treatment for various skin problems, wounds, ulcers, burns, boils, etc., applied in the form of liniment patches, wraps, herbal steam baths, and inhalers.

Other uses: Conifer trees (green or brown dye) - Protective plantations; 'Greek turpentine' (stems) - Turpentine, resin, pitch; Tannin (bark)

Origin & habitat

EURA

In rivers, wetlands, and coastal areas

โš ๏ธ Hazards

Toxicity: slightly toxic

Pine wood, sawdust, and resins from various pine species can cause dermatitis in sensitive individuals.

This is no substitute for expert identification. When in doubt, do not eat it.

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