Skip to content

Limber Pine

Pinus Flexilis

Design with this plant

Overview

The Limber Pine, Pinus flexilis, is a resilient and versatile conifer ideal for creating interest in landscapes. This tree typically reaches 20-30 feet in height, though it can soar up to 50 feet in perfect conditions. Its flexible branches, which give it its name, bear blue-green needles and ornamental cones. This pine thrives in USDA zones 4-7, and its drought tolerance and adaptability to various soils make it a dependable choice for diverse settings.

Sun FullWater LowZones 4–7Type TreeClimate Arid, Mediterranean
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — is a resilient and versatile conifer ideal for creating interest in landscapes

Culture

Sun
Full
Water
Low
USDA zones
4–7

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Tree
Family
Pinaceae
Climate
Arid, Mediterranean

See full data, regional cultivation notes, and design tools. Build a client presentation around this plant.

Start your 14-day trial

Photos (76)

Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — This slow-growing tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet with an equivalent spread; it is also, image 41
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — Its flexible branches, which give it its name, bear blue-green needles and ornamental cones; is a resilient and, image 54
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — The Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis) is an evergreen conifer prized for its rugged resilience and graceful
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — This slow-growing tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet with an equivalent spread; it is also drought-tolerant once
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — the Limber Pine thrives in a variety of soil types
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — This slow-growing tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet with an equivalent spread
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — making it a suitable choice for higher altitudes and exposed sites; its flexible branches, which give it its name, image 47
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — bundled in groups of five; this tree typically reaches 20-30 feet in height, though it can soar up to 50 feet in, image 42
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — It is also drought-tolerant once established and can withstand considerable wind exposure; making it a suitable choice for
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — It is also drought-tolerant once established and can withstand considerable wind exposure
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — This tree typically reaches 20-30 feet in height, though it can soar up to 50 feet in perfect conditions; though it, image 53
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — making it a suitable choice for higher altitudes and exposed sites
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — The Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis) is an evergreen conifer prized for its rugged resilience and graceful; and its, image 40
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — the Limber Pine thrives in a variety of soil types; completing a robust and serene garden aesthetic, image 44
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — completing a robust and serene garden aesthetic; this slow-growing tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet, image 50
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — and its drought tolerance and adaptability to various soils make it a dependable choice for diverse settings
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — bundled in groups of five
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — tree for full; perfect for anchoring a windswept site or creating year-round interest, image 51
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — and its drought tolerance and adaptability to various soils make it a dependable choice for diverse settings; it, image 56
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — This pine thrives in USDA zones 4-7
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — This pine thrives in USDA zones 4-7; bundled in groups of five, image 55
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — These needles are bluish-green, measuring about 2.5 to 3.5 inches in length, image 26
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — Its flexible branches, which give it its name, bear blue-green needles and ornamental cones; is a resilient and, image 37
Limber Pine (Pinus Flexilis) — though it prefers well-drained conditions; the Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis) is an evergreen conifer prized for its, image 45
Photographs by 9 contributors

Related plants