I can see longleaf pine Pinus palustris

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In the southern 🇺🇸 USA, also called ◼︎ yellow pine.  Although do not confuse with sister species sometimes also called that:

• shortleaf pine  Pinus echinata (in southern 🇺🇸 USA) (where wood is marketed as ◼︎ southern yellow pine SYP),
• slash pine  Pinus elliottii          (in southern 🇺🇸 USA) (where wood is marketed as ◼︎ southern yellow pine SYP),
• longleaf pine  Pinus palustris (this plant!)  (in southern 🇺🇸 USA) (where wood is marketed as ◼︎ southern yellow pine SYP),
• loblolly pine  Pinus taeda        (in southern 🇺🇸 USA) (where wood is marketed as ◼︎ southern yellow pine SYP),
• Jeffrey pine  Pinus jeffreyi             (in western 🇺🇸 USA) (where also called ◼︎ western yellow pine),
• ponderosa pine  Pinus ponderosa (in western 🇺🇸 USA) (where also called ◼︎ western yellow pine),
• ◼︎ eastern white pine  Pinus strobus (in 🇬🇧 UK), and
• Scots pine  Pinus sylvestris              (in 🇬🇧 UK).

Part of 🌲︎ pine  genus Pinus in 🌲︎ cedar / fir / hemlock / larch / pine / spruce  family Pinaceae.

Native to 🇺🇸 USA Southeast.   🌎︎ Map (scroll down) 🌎︎ Map.    🌲︎ State tree of Alabama.

Pinus hosts caterpillars of 247 species
of butterflies and moths, in some areas.   This plant is also known to be a host for (in areas where invasive) 🐝︎ spotted lanternfly (SLF)  Lycorma delicatula.

As a 🌱︎ seedling, this pine has a 🌾︎ grass stage, where its needles all emerge from a common center near the ground, causing it to look like a bunchgrass, while also developing a long taproot.  This stage might last one to seven years, or even 20.  Only the plant detects a large increase in available light (such as may be caused by a storm event or 🔥︎ low-intensity fire that opened up the forest canopy), our seedling starts to grow tall or bolt.  Sharing this strategy include several species of pine, mostly tropical.  The only species likely to be covered in ICSN soon is slash pine  Pinus elliottii. [1]

Its growth is improved by 🔥︎ low-intensity wildfire, and made worse by 🐖︎ feral pigs.

  --I Can See Nature! web longleafPine.html v1.0.5.4 2020-03-17, copyright © 2015-2020 by I Can See Nature, LLC.