Pinus Halipensis - Evergreen Trees Direct

Pinus Halipensis

Name: Pinus Halipensis
Brand: Evergreen Trees Direct
Price: 620.00 AUD
Availability: InStock

$620.00

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

1000 in stock

Size: 100L

100L 40cm/45L 30cm/33cm

Current Stock Height Guides

30cm/33cm: Enquire within for height guide information.
40cm/45L: 1.5m – 1.8m Approx.
100L: 2m – 2.5m Approx.

Trade Customers

We supply advanced trees to landscapers, developers, architects, and councils Australia-wide. Trade clients receive fast quotes, expert advice, and access to premium stock with reliable freight.

About Pinus Halipensis

Pinus halepensis, or Aleppo Pine, is a tough, fast-growing evergreen conifer native to the Mediterranean region. Known for its bluish-green needles and broad, umbrella-shaped canopy, it reaches 10–20 metres tall and spreads 6–10 metres wide. Young trees begin with a pyramidal shape, gradually developing into a wide, open crown with age.

Aleppo Pine is highly drought-tolerant, wind-resistant, and thrives in full sun with minimal maintenance. It performs reliably in coastal, sandy, rocky, or nutrient-poor soils, making it ideal for low-water landscapes, windbreaks, and coastal gardens.

They look excellent when planted in open, dry landscapes to create a sculptural, South of France-style effect, or when used to provide high shade in rural or Mediterranean-themed designs. This species is also well suited for avenue planting, shelterbelts, or naturalistic, low-irrigation landscapes.

Key Information to Know

Evergreen / Deciduous

Pinus Halipensis is an Evergreen (foliage year round) Tree

Mature Height & Width

Mature Height: 10m - 20m Approximately

Mature Width: 6 – 10 meters

Pinus Halipensis is expected to grow Approx. 30 cm – 70 cm per year.

Frost Tolerance

Is Pinus Halipensis frost tolerant?

Pinus Halipensis is Frost Hardy – Survives heavy and frequent frost without damage.

Flowering Information

Pinus halepensis produces small, inconspicuous yellow male cones and reddish female cones in spring. While not showy, these seasonal structures mature into classic woody pine cones that sit neatly among the fine, blue-green needles.

Native Information

Is Pinus Halipensis an Australian Native? No

Pinus Halipensis is Native to The Mediterranean region, particularly Spain, southern France, Italy, Greece, and North Africa, where it grows naturally on rocky hillsides and coastal plains.

Wildlife Value

Its cones produce seeds that attract parrots, cockatoos and other seed-eating birds, while the dense branching offers roosting and shelter for small birds. The textured bark and needle litter support insects and microfauna, contributing strong ecological value in dry-climate and coastal plantings.

Sunlight Information

Pinus Halipensis will thrive best in:

Full Sun

Preffered Soil

Pinus halepensis performs best in well-drained sandy or loam soils and tolerates slightly acidic to slightly alkaline conditions. Highly adaptable to poor, rocky and coastal soils, it may struggle in heavy clay or waterlogged ground unless improved with coarse material and organic matter to increase drainage. Keep soil evenly moist during establishment, then transition to deep, infrequent watering as the tree matures to support its drought hardiness, root stability and healthy evergreen canopy.

Botanical Information

Common Name: Aleppo Pine

Genus: Pinus

Botanical Species: halepensis

Family: Pinaceae

Botanical Name: Pinus halepensis

Landscape Uses

Feature Tree
Rural Property Planting
Shade Tree

Pinus Halipensis works in an:

Mediterranean Style Garden – timeless courtyard look with stone, pots, and bold greenery.
Heritage / Traditional Garden – timeless, classic plantings for period homes.
Coastal Garden – relaxed, seaside feel with hardy, textural plants.
Low-maintenance Garden – resilient choices for easy care and year-round appeal.
Woodland Garden – layered, naturalistic design under dappled light.

Planting, Spacing & Care

Choose the Right Location: Select a sunny spot with well-draining soil for your Aleppo Pine.

Prepare the Planting Hole: Dig a hole that's as deep and twice as wide as the root ball of your tree.

Position with Care: Place the tree in the hole, ensuring the top of the root ball is level with the surrounding soil.

Backfill with Soil: Fill the hole with soil, gently tamping it down to remove air pockets.

Water Thoroughly: Give your newly planted Pinus halepensis a thorough watering to help it settle in.

Mulch for Moisture: Apply a layer of mulch around the base to conserve soil moisture and deter weeds.

Hedging & Screening: Not suitable.

Feature Tree: Plant 5 m – 7 m apart for full canopy and form.

Avenue Planting Trees: Space 6 m – 8 m apart for dramatic rows.

Watering: While young, maintain consistent soil moisture. Once established, it can endure extended periods of drought.

Pruning: Prune sparingly, mainly to remove dead or crowded branches. Its natural form is part of its appeal.

Fertilization: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to support healthy growth.

How to Grow in Different Soil Types

Pinus halepensis prefers well-drained soil but adapts to various conditions:

Sandy Soil: Naturally suited for sandy soils; add organic mulch to retain moisture.

Clay Soil: Can struggle with poor drainage—improve with compost and sand for aeration.

Loamy Soil: Ideal for strong root development and faster growth.

Rocky or Coastal Soil: Well-adapted to harsh, dry, and exposed conditions.

Pinus Halipensis is expected to grow Approx. 30 cm – 70 cm per year.

Fast Growth Rate

Root Ball Dimensions (Width × Depth) For Planting

Use this as a reference when digging your planting hole. We recommend digging at least 10% wider than the dimensions below to encourage strong root development.

30cm Pot: 33cm (W) × 30cm (D)
40cm/45L Pot: 44cm (W) × 41.5cm (D)
50cm Pot / 70L Pot: 55cm (W) × 41.8cm (D)
100L Bag: 50.6cm (W) × 52.8cm (D)
150L Bag: 66cm (W) × 55cm (D)
200L Bag: 71.5cm (W) × 60.5cm (D)
300L Bag: 88cm (W) × 63.8cm (D)
400L Bag: 99cm (W) × 66cm (D)
500L Bag: 122cm (W) × 66cm (D)
750L Bag: 134cm (W) × 69cm (D)
1000L Bag: 146.3cm (W) × 71.5cm (D)
2000L Bag: 176cm (W) × 82.5cm (D)

Ideal Conditions

Inland QLD (Darling Downs, Central QLD)
Northern NSW (Byron, Coffs, Armidale)
Inland NSW / Tablelands (Orange, Bathurst, Canberra)
South Coast NSW (Illawarra to Bega)
Sydney & Central Coast
Melbourne & Surrounds (Metro, Bayside, Geelong, Bellarine, Mornington)
Western District & Central VIC (Ballarat, Bendigo, Hamilton)
Gippsland (Latrobe Valley, East Gippsland)
Adelaide Metro & Coastal
Adelaide Hills & Barossa
Riverland & Murraylands
Limestone Coast & South East

Thrives in

Full Sun

Frost Tolerance

Frost Hardy – Survives heavy and frequent frost without damage.

Drought Tolerance

As a young tree it requires regular watering, but once established the Aleppo Pine develops exceptional drought tolerance. One of the toughest Mediterranean species, it thrives in hot, dry, coastal and exposed environments and maintains robust evergreen growth with minimal supplementary watering.

Flowering Information

Does Pinus Halipensis flower?

No - Doesn't Flower

Flowering Period:

Spring

Flower Type:

Not Applicable

Flower Colour:

Not Applicable

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can Aleppo Pine withstand coastal conditions and salt spray?
A: Yes, Pinus halepensis is well-suited for coastal landscapes and can tolerate salt spray and windy conditions.

Q: Are the needles of the Aleppo Pine aromatic?
A: Yes, the needles have a pleasant, mild aroma that adds to the tree's appeal.

Q: Is this tree prone to any specific pests or diseases?
A: Aleppo Pine is generally hardy and not highly susceptible to pests or diseases. However, it's always a good practice to monitor for any issues and address them promptly.

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