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Spruce Pine (Noun)

Common forest tree of the eastern United States and Canada; used especially for pulpwood.

Nouns denoting plants.

The forest was dominated by spruce-pine, with tall trees stretching towards the sky and a dense understory of smaller saplings.
The logging company harvested the spruce-pine for pulpwood, using the wood to make paper products.
Spruce-pine is a common sight in the eastern United States, with its dark green needles and reddish-brown bark.
The park ranger pointed out the different types of trees, including the spruce-pine, as we hiked through the forest.
The paper mill relied on a steady supply of spruce-pine to meet the demand for paper and cardboard products.

Shrubby two-needled pine of coastal northwestern United States; red to yellow-brown bark fissured into small squares.

Nouns denoting plants.

The spruce pine was a common sight in the coastal forests of the northwestern United States, with its distinctive red to yellow-brown bark and shrubby habit.
Hikers had to navigate through thick stands of spruce pine as they made their way up the mountain trail.
The gardeners at the nursery specialized in growing spruce pine trees, which were highly prized for their attractive bark and compact growth.
Wildlife biologists studied the spruce pine ecosystem to understand the complex relationships between the trees, soil, and wildlife in the region.
As the old spruce pine tree grew older, its bark became increasingly fissured, developing the characteristic small squares that were a hallmark of the species.

Large two-needled pine of southeastern United States with light soft wood.

Nouns denoting plants.

The spruce pine tree towered above the other trees in the forest, its large trunk and branches a sight to behold.
Spruce pine is often used for construction and furniture making due to its light and soft wood.
The logger carefully felled the spruce pine, taking care not to damage the surrounding trees.
In the southeastern United States, spruce pine is a common sight in many forests and woodlands.
The carpenter chose spruce pine for the framing of the new house, citing its durability and ease of use.

Small spruce of boggy areas of northeastern North America having spreading branches with dense foliage; inferior wood.