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How much does a Pinus bungeana cost? A full analysis of the latest market prices

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How much does a Pinus bungeana cost?

Pinus bungeana is an evergreen tree of the genus Pinus in the family Pinaceae, with extremely high cultivation value. Its wood is easy to process, has beautiful grain and strong rot resistance, and is generally used for construction and for making furniture, stationery and so on. Its seeds can be eaten or pressed for oil, and its cones are used in medicine to resolve phlegm, relieve cough and calm asthma, mainly treating chronic bronchitis, asthma, excessive coughing and more. Below let us take a look together at how much a Pinus bungeana costs!

How much does a Pinus bungeana cost?

Category Crown width (m) Trunk diameter at breast height (cm) Price (yuan/plant) Category Crown width (m) Trunk diameter at breast height (cm) Price (yuan/plant) Pinus bungeana 0.6-0.8 4 50-60 Pinus bungeana 0.8-1.2 5 80-95 Pinus bungeana 1.0-1.1 5 130-150 Pinus bungeana 1.2-1.5 6 260-290 Pinus bungeana 1.5-1.7 7 330-400 Pinus bungeana 1.7-2.0 6 690-750 Pinus bungeana 2.1-2.4 9 1500-1800 Pinus bungeana 2.3-2.8 11 2600-2900 Pinus bungeana 2.5-2.9 12 3100-3900 Pinus bungeana 3-3.5 13 7300-7800

The price of Pinus bungeana is mainly determined by factors such as crown width, trunk diameter at breast height, ground diameter and height, and the same specification is also priced the same across different markets. When buying, please rely on the actual situation.

The cultivation value of Pinus bungeana

1. Medicinal value: The fruit of Pinus bungeana is bitter in taste and warm in nature, with the effects of suppressing cough, resolving phlegm and calming asthma. It has a significant effect on people whose throats are often uncomfortable, especially those with coughing and phlegm, and you can collect it yourself and take it after soaking it in hot water.

2. Economic value: The trunk of Pinus bungeana has very good grain, and its wood is also of the light and soft type, so wooden furniture made from it lasts a long time in use. If you are building wooden houses in a scenic area, the wood characteristics of Pinus bungeana also meet the requirements, and after deep processing it shows a unique luster; as joinery its grain is absolutely beautiful.

3. Landscape value: Pinus bungeana has the indomitable character of a pine, and its white bark is a style of its own. Whether planted over a large area or as a single isolated specimen beside a road, it is the most beautiful scenery, and its chance of surviving in any soil is very high, so its ability to improve soil and purify the environment is in no way inferior.

Propagation techniques for Pinus bungeana

1. Nursery site selection: The nursery site should be chosen as sandy loam or loam with good drainage, irrigation conditions, flat terrain and deep soil layers. Heavy clay soil, saline-alkali soil or low-lying waterlogged places must not be chosen as nursery sites.

2. Seed treatment: The seeds of Pinus bungeana have a relatively long dormant period, so they should be soaked and disinfected with Bordeaux mixture. Before sowing, soak the seeds in warm water (50°C to 60°C) to promote germination, or stratify them with sand to promote germination; sow when the number of cracked seeds reaches 50% of the total number of seeds. Alternating-year cold stratification to promote germination and high-temperature germination promotion can also be carried out; sow when 40% of the seeds have cracked seed coats.

3. Sowing method: Spring sowing is often used, and sowing within 10 days after the soil thaws is most suitable. Pinus bungeana is afraid of waterlogging, so raise beds or high ridges should be used for propagation. Water thoroughly before sowing, sow in drills, with a sowing rate of 70-100 kg/mu, cover with soil 1-1.5 cm thick after sowing, and on top of that spread 1 cm of wet sawdust to keep warm and retain moisture.

4. Nursery management: After sowing, the seedlings emerge with the seed shells still attached and shed them after about 20 days; during this period bird damage must be prevented. First-year seedlings need to be earthed up for cold protection, and 2-year-old seedlings are transplanted bare-rooted, preferably lifted and planted as you go, then firmed by treading and watered after planting. Young seedlings are suitable for close planting, while large seedlings are suitable for sparse planting; after about 5 years, carry out a second transplanting with soil or lift them from the nursery for afforestation.

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