How to Use loblolly pine in a Sentence

loblolly pine

noun

• Avoid the acid-loving pines such as Virginia and loblolly pine.
  — ExpressNews.com, 26 Nov. 2020
• The loblolly pine planted at the White House has since died, according to Williams’ records.
  — Los Angeles Times, 20 July 2019
• Think giant white pines in the Midwest and Northeast and loblolly pine in the South (plus cypress trees).
  — Alex Robinson, Outdoor Life, 18 Apr. 2023
• Needles from slash and loblolly pine trees are also sold as pine straw.
  — Washington Post, 31 Mar. 2021
• Some of the trees that can be seen on the mountain are eastern red cedar, loblolly pine, black cherry and Georgia oak.
  — AccessAtlanta, 17 June 2022
• Some entries, like a loblolly pine planted at the White House, are marked with an asterisk to note that the tree has died.
  — Mark Thiessen, National Geographic, 8 July 2019
• The birds have also been observed building nests in loblolly pines, but only in trees that are 60-80 years old.
  — Dennis Pillion | [e-mail], al, 28 Oct. 2019
• The coil basketry technique can be done with longer pine needles (like longleaf pine and loblolly pine).
  — Tim MacWelch, Popular Science, 26 Dec. 2019
• That’s why dogwoods and loblolly pines from East Texas don’t survive in our alkaline black clays here in the Metroplex.
  — Neil Sperry, star-telegram, 21 Dec. 2017
• Clayton George walks under a canopy of mature loblolly pine.
  — Ryan Dezember, WSJ, 9 Oct. 2018
• Cooper helped passed out thousands of loblolly pine seedlings to event attendees.
  — Patricia Dillon, Houston Chronicle, 20 Jan. 2018
• The resulting planting projects focused largely on the loblolly pine.
  — Xander Peters, The Christian Science Monitor, 29 Sep. 2021
• The viridian-green branches of loblolly pines rise 60 feet above a carpet of soft, tufted grasses, rippling slightly in the breeze.
  — Brian Barth, Popular Science, 1 Apr. 2020
• Just north of the Tennessee River near Huntsville, Alabama, there’s a six-story rocket test stand in a small clearing of loblolly pines.
  — Wired, 27 Sep. 2019
• Most were loblolly pines, particularly in forests that were opened and thinned in recent years through partial harvest, a practice meant to keep forests healthy.
  — Josh Snyder, Arkansas Online, 30 May 2023
• By this time, the giant loblolly pine was larger and more spectacular than most remaining big pines.
  — Rex Nelson, Arkansas Online, 20 Dec. 2020
• The Forest Service provided seeds from five common species: loblolly pine, sycamore, Douglas fir, sweetgum and redwood.
  — Andrew Jenner, Discover Magazine, 2 Oct. 2017
• The site includes a mixture of young growth and mature timber, including harvest-ready loblolly pine plantations.
  — William Thornton | [e-mail], al, 10 Aug. 2022
• Probably a Pinus taeda, or loblolly pine, a slender conifer native to the Southeastern United States.
  — Matthew Shaer, New York Times, 28 Nov. 2022
• Ghost forests dot the landscape, once-lush loblolly pines reduced to mere skinny sticks; timbering thinned the forests, and saltwater intrusion is trying to finish the leveling.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 25 Oct. 2019
• The property’s resources include freshwater marsh, cypress-gum swamp, and forests of bottomland hardwoods, loblolly pine and longleaf pine.
  — USA TODAY, 10 June 2019
• Since then, Thrasher has been working to restore the original montane longleaf pine savannah ecosystem by clearing out the competing loblolly pines through logging and the use of prescribed fire.
  — Dennis Pillion | [e-mail], al, 26 Feb. 2023
• The first two trees registered were a national champion loblolly pine in Cleveland County (which fell in a March 2003 storm) and a national champion persimmon tree in the front yard of a Dardanelle home.
  — Rex Nelson, Arkansas Online, 20 Dec. 2020
• Most of the old growth forests were clear cut for logging operations or development, and the long-lived, slow-growing longleaf trees were replaced in many areas by loblolly pines or other fast-growing trees for the timber industry.
  — Dennis Pillion, AL.com, 17 Mar. 2018
• Nine varieties of free seedlings were given away including American elm, eastern redbud, laurel oak, live oak, loblolly pine, overcup oak, sawtooth oak, water oak and willow oak.
  — Patricia Dillon, Houston Chronicle, 20 Jan. 2018

Last Updated: 8 Oct 2024