*Photos may demonstrate how the plant grows and do not necessarily pertain to the available crop(s).
Pinus strobus ‘Beal’s Starry Night’ Eastern White Pine
- Very slow-growing, globose dwarf pine
- New spring needles surround each bud like stars
- Good blue-green color, perfect for rock gardens, fairy gardens, or small spaces
Description
Smaller tufts of needles at each branch tip gives the plant an appearance of stars around each bud. A very rare cultivar recently found as a witch’s broom. Beal’s Starry Night is named for Professor WIlliam James Beal of Michigan State University. The broom came from a white pine planted by Professor Beal in 1896 on the MSU campus as part of a forestry experiment (The Beal Pinetum).
USDA Hardiness Map
Plant Form
Additional information
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Latin Name | Pinus strobus 'Beal's Starry Night' |
| Common name | Beal's Starry Night Eastern White Pine |
| Sun Exposure | Sun |
| ANNUAL GROWTH | 2-3" |
| HxW@10 Years | 2'x2.5' |
| Hardiness Zone | Zones 3-8 |
| Color | |
| Growth Rate | |
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