Austrian Pine in central Indiana
Morton Arboretum lists Austrian pine as a Problem Plant and states plainly that it is not recommended for planting anywhere in the Midwest. A 15-year ISA study of landscape Austrian pines found Diplodia tip blight killed 84 percent of them and that trunk-injected fungicides made no significant difference, which is why the honest answer to "my pine is browning from the bottom" is usually removal and replacement rather than a treatment program.
Large tree · On the hazard list · $400–$1,900 typical
What moves the price on this one
- Height — a 20-footer is a few hundred, an 80-foot oak over a roof is four figures
- Access — can a truck and chipper get to it, or is everything carried by hand
- What's underneath — a clear yard versus a roof, a fence, a pool or a power drop
- Condition — dead and brittle costs more than live, because it can't be climbed
- Species and wood density — hickory and walnut rig slower than pine
Also searched as European black pine, black pine.
Austrian Pine by town
- Austrian Pine in Indianapolis56
- Austrian Pine in Carmel42
- Austrian Pine in Fishers49
- Austrian Pine in Noblesville32
- Austrian Pine in Westfield33
- Austrian Pine in Zionsville37
- Austrian Pine in Greenwood26
- Austrian Pine in Avon27
- Austrian Pine in Plainfield24
- Austrian Pine in Brownsburg25
- Austrian Pine in Speedway48
- Austrian Pine in Lawrence61
- Austrian Pine in Beech Grove48
- Austrian Pine in Greenfield29
- Austrian Pine in McCordsville45
- Austrian Pine in Fortville45
- Austrian Pine in New Palestine43
- Austrian Pine in Cumberland45
- Austrian Pine in Franklin19
- Austrian Pine in Bargersville27
- Austrian Pine in Mooresville25
- Austrian Pine in Camby24
- Austrian Pine in Martinsville12
- Austrian Pine in Danville23
- Austrian Pine in Pittsboro30
- Austrian Pine in Whitestown31
- Austrian Pine in Lebanon19
- Austrian Pine in Sheridan25
- Austrian Pine in Cicero31
- Austrian Pine in Shelbyville14