These Scots pine are available in small pots or 2 Litre pots for planting all year round. If you have a Scots pine in a 2 Litre pot or larger it should have an information label and a coloured tag. The coloured tag indicates the parent tree from which the cones and thus the seed came from that now is a small Scot pine tree for you to plant. See the pictures below.
The cones were collected with the permission of NPWS and are accompanied with Certificate of provenance from the Forest Service (FS), thus they can be use in the FS native woodland scheme . For more info on purchasing these Scots pine plants contact us at [email protected] . The gaelic name for Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L) is Gius but Octac is also mentioned. Both names are rare in Irish place names but common in Scotland. It is believed the Scots pine died out in Ireland around 1500 years ago and in time it was reintroduced from Scotland, thus the reason we now call it Scots pine! Please read the following articles to find out more about the rediscovered NATIVE Gius!
When you have your Scots pine tree planted , why not record the occasion on the Curio tree mapping App or check out the website https://www.curio-eco.com/explore Use #BurrenScotspine to save your Scot pine tree details, that way it can be searchable in the future and you can see where other #BurrenScotspine are planted . Please note you must zoom right into your location before the add your#BurrenScotspine tree- see below. Having trouble uploading your #Burrenscotspine? Click on the file below for step by step guide.
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What to see real life potential of native woodland in Ireland? Click on the link below to see how native woodlands have made a massive comeback in Norway, where the climate is colder wetter and windier than any comparable place in Ireland. www.nina.no/english/Fields-of-research/Projects/Land-use-in-Norway-and-Scotland