The species, known as "Loose-shaped," belongs to the乔木tree category, capable of reaching up to ten meters in height. The bark is darker, ranging from brown to gray, with a fine downy texture on its surface. The leaves are elliptical or lanceolate, leathery, and occur in opposite pairs with entire margins. It serves as both an ornamental and a landscaping tree species, widely planted in various regions across our country.

The Tai Mountain landscaping pine says that after planting, trees can be fertilized with less nitrogen by foliar spray, which should be done on cloudy days or when humidity is high, three times a month. However, be cautious with the initial concentration to avoid root burns. Once the Tai Mountain landscaping pine enters the rapid growth phase, it's appropriate to increase fertilization with composted farmyard manure to promote quick growth. In spring, we should water the trees more frequently to enhance absorption, as moisture aids in the growth of the landscaping pine.