Pineapple-shaped trees belong to the arbor category, reaching heights of up to ten meters. Their bark is darker, often brown or gray, with a fine downy texture on the surface. The leaves are elliptical or lanceolate, leathery, and arranged in opposite pairs with entire margins. They are ornamental and landscaping species grown in various regions across our country.

Shape Base says, after planting trees, it's possible to apply less nitrogen fertilizer through foliar feeding, which should be done on cloudy days or when air humidity is high, three times a month. However, be cautious not to use too high a concentration initially, as it may burn the roots. Once Tai Mountain shape pine enters the rapid growth phase, it's appropriate to increase fertilizer application, focusing on composted farmyard manure to promote quick growth. In spring, we should water the trees more frequently to enhance absorption, as moisture can stimulate the growth of shape pine.