Skip to content
Log inStart trial

Japanese White Pine

Pinus Parviflora

Design with this plant

Overview

Japanese White Pine (Pinus parviflora) is an elegant, slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall and 20-35 feet wide. Esteemed in design for its irregular, picturesque silhouette and soft, blue-green needles, this pine thrives in full sun and well-drained soil. Its conical shape and tolerance for pruning make it ideal for bonsai or as a focal point in gardens. Zones 5-7 are optimal for cultivation.

Sun FullWater MediumZones 5–7Type Conifer, TreeClimate Temperate
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — the Japanese White Pine reaches mature heights of approximately 25 to 50 feet with a spread of 20 to 35 feet
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — making it an exemplary choice for the discerning landscape designJapanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — with a bluish-green hue and a soft textureJapanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — making it an exemplary choice for the discerning landscape design; presenting in bundles of five, image 77Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — conifer / tree for full; especially in the first few years after planting, image 78Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — especially in the first few years after planting; slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall, image 75Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — presenting in bundles of five; its conical shape and tolerance for pruning make it ideal for bonsai or as a focal+82

Culture

Sun
Full
Water
Medium
USDA zones
5–7

Shape & size

Mature height
30–50 Ft.
Mature width
30–50 Ft.

Classification

Type
Conifer, Tree
Family
Pinaceae
Climate
Temperate

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

Start your 14-day trial

Photos (89)

Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — the Japanese White Pine reaches mature heights of approximately 25 to 50 feet with a spread of 20 to 35 feet
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — making it an exemplary choice for the discerning landscape design
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — with a bluish-green hue and a soft texture
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — making it an exemplary choice for the discerning landscape design; presenting in bundles of five, image 77
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — conifer / tree for full; especially in the first few years after planting, image 78
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — especially in the first few years after planting; slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall, image 75
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — presenting in bundles of five; its conical shape and tolerance for pruning make it ideal for bonsai or as a focal
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — Native to Japan and Korea; japanese White Pine (Pinus parviflora) is an elegant, image 60
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — especially in the first few years after planting; slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall and 20-35 feet
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — Japanese White Pine (Pinus parviflora) is an elegant
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — They measure approximately 2 to 4 inches in length; gracefully contrasting the tree's attractive, image 70
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — Regular watering during dry spells; primarily for shape or to control size
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — this pine thrives in full sun and well-drained soil; making it an exemplary choice for the discerning, image 56
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — is an elegant specimen renowned for its graceful aesthetic and serene presence in the landscape, image 85
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall and 20-35 feet wide
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — requiring a minimum of six hours of direct sunlight daily.<br><br>Hardy in USDA zones 5 to 7; esteemed in, image 64
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — making it an exemplary choice for the discerning landscape design; presenting in bundles of five
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — Esteemed in design for its irregular; they measure approximately 2 to 4 inches in length, image 55
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — is an elegant specimen renowned for its graceful aesthetic and serene presence in the landscape, image 59
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall and 20-35 feet wide; this species prefers full sun, image 54
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — Japanese White Pine (Pinus parviflora) is an elegant; this pine thrives in full sun and well-drained soil, image 79
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — This species prefers full sun exposure to thrive
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — slow-growing evergreen reaching up to 25-50 feet tall and 20-35 feet wide; this species prefers full sun exposure to
Japanese White Pine (Pinus Parviflora) — This species prefers full sun exposure to thrive; regular watering during dry spells, image 63
Photographs by 8 contributors

Related plants

Acrocona Dwarf Spruce (Picea Abies 'Acrocona') — this slow-growing tree thrives in full sun to partial shade

Conifer

Acrocona Dwarf Spruce

Picea Abies 'Acrocona'

FullUSDA 4–7
Afghan Pine (Pinus Eldarica) — is a versatile and robust conifer well-suited to arid and semi-arid climates

Conifer

Afghan Pine

Pinus Eldarica

FullUSDA 7–10
Aleppo Pine (Pinus Halepensis) — the Aleppo Pine is low-maintenance once established; though well-drained conditions are preferred.<br><br>Do note its ability

Conifer

Aleppo Pine

Pinus Halepensis

FullUSDA 7–10
Alpine Fir (Abies Lasiocarpa) — These cones mature to a striking purple color and add to the ornamental value of the tree

Conifer

Alpine Fir

Abies Lasiocarpa

FullUSDA 4–7
Atlas Cedar (Cedrus atlantica) — Hardy in zones 6-9, it prefers full sun and well-drained soil

Conifer

Atlas Cedar

Cedrus atlantica

FullUSDA 6–10
Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra) — with a spread ranging from 20 to 40 feet

Conifer

Austrian Pine

Pinus nigra

FullUSDA 5–6