SKU PUM102895 Category

Meet the Pumilio Mugho Pine: Your Petite Evergreen Companion!

Looking for a touch of evergreen charm that doesn’t overstay its welcome in space? Say hello to the Pumilio Mugho Pine! This pint-sized powerhouse is perfect for small gardens, rockeries, and even containers. With its compact form, you’ll get all the piney goodness without the usual space grab.

Why Pumilio Mugho Pine?

  • Manageable Size: Maxing out at a cozy 3 to 5 feet, this little guy fits into your garden puzzle like the perfect piece.
  • Year-Round Interest: Its rich green needles are a constant show, giving your garden a steadfast splash of color, no matter the season.
  • Low Maintenance: More time relaxing, less time fretting. This pine is as laid-back as they come in the plant world.
  • Hardy Nature: Tough enough to withstand cold snaps, the Pumilio Mugho Pine laughs in the face of frost.

Whether you’re crafting a serene green space or adding a durable dash of green to your urban oasis, the Pumilio Mugho Pine is your go-to greenery. It’s not just a plant; it’s a pint-sized testament to enduring beauty and resilience.

Easy Peasy Pine Care

No green thumb? No problem! This pine practically takes care of itself. Just give it some sun, a bit of water, and watch it thrive. It’s that simple to add a perennial pop of green to your life.

Get Yours Today!

Ready to invite the Pumilio Mugho Pine into your life? It’s just a click away. Bring home this bundle of green joy and let the good vibes grow!

Favter | Pumillio Mugho Pine

Growing Zones 4-9 Outdoors

(Hardy down to -20° F)

Mature Height:
6-10 ft.
Mature Width:
3-5 ft.
Sunlight:
Full-Part Sun
Growth Rate:
Slow
Botanical Name:
Pinus Mugo
Grows Well In Zones:
4-9 outdoors
Does Not Ship To:
AZ, OR

$149.00

Plant Care


  • Thrives in full sun, needing at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Pines can tolerate partial shade, but they may become thinner and less robust without sufficient light. Suited for hardiness zones 2-9, depending on the species.

  • Water weekly during the first growing season to establish a deep root system. Once established, water deeply but infrequently, allowing the soil to dry out slightly between watering.

  • Some species of pine trees can live for hundreds or even thousands of years, with the Bristlecone Pine being one of the oldest living trees on Earth, estimated to be over 5,000 years old!
Sad Plant Signs

  • Needle Drop:

Drought, pests, or disease

  • Wilting, browning needles:

Dehydrated, underwatered

  • Yellowing needles:

Overwatering or nutrient deficiency