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www.wyndham.vic.gov.au Images: Treelogic P/L © Description Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla Typical height: 20- 25 metres Typical width: 5-10 metres Growth rate: Moderate to fast Typical form: Conical to pyramidal Characteristics Tolerances Facts and Trivia Norfolk Island Solitary trunk. Grey-black, flaking bark. Horizontal branches in whorls. Narrow incurved leaves. Female cones up to 12 cm in upper crown. Low tolerance to waterlogging and frost. Commonly planted in coastal situaons around Australia. Thought to have been planted as landmarks to assist shipping navigaon. Large specimens in Norfolk Island are over 350 years old with stem circumferences of over 11 metres. Many early selers to Tasmania came from Norfolk Island and were known to plant the trees in their front yards. Somemes used as Christmas trees as substutes to northern hemisphere derived firs, spruces and pines. Origin

Norfolk Island Pine - Wyndham City · Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla Typical height: 20- 25 metres Typical width: 5-10 metres Growth rate: Moderate to fast Typical form:

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Page 1: Norfolk Island Pine - Wyndham City · Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla Typical height: 20- 25 metres Typical width: 5-10 metres Growth rate: Moderate to fast Typical form:

www.wyndham.vic.gov.au

Images: Treelogic P/L ©

Description

Norfolk Island Pine Araucaria heterophylla

Typical height: 20- 25 metres

Typical width: 5-10 metres

Growth rate: Moderate to fast

Typical form: Conical to pyramidal

Characteristics Tolerances

Facts and Trivia

Norfolk Island Solitary trunk. Grey-black, flaking bark. Horizontal branches in whorls. Narrow incurved leaves. Female cones up to 12 cm in upper crown.

Low tolerance to waterlogging and frost.

Commonly planted in coastal situations around Australia. Thought to have been planted as landmarks to assist shipping navigation.Large specimens in Norfolk Island are over 350 years old with stem circumferences of over 11 metres.Many early settlers to Tasmania came from Norfolk Island and were known to plant the trees in their front yards.Sometimes used as Christmas trees as substitutes to northern hemisphere derived firs, spruces and pines.

Origin