Your "Christmas tree" is Pinus pinea. It has gray, spiky juvenile needles that transition to longer green adult needles. This dimorphism is normal. No action needed.

Italian stone pine — juvenile foliage and mature foliage

Italian stone pine — juvenile foliage and mature foliage

Italian stone pine — juvenile foliage and mature foliage

Italian stone pine — juvenile foliage and mature foliage

Italian stone pine — juvenile foliage and mature foliage
Planting Redbud Near Pine Trees: Light Is the Key
Lava Rock vs. Wood Mulch for Pine Trees: Removing Plastic Barrier
Planting Lilac Near Pine Stump: No Toxicity Concern
Ants on Mature Norwegian Pines: Not a Reason for Removal
Distinguishing Pine Trees from Fir Trees
Oncidium & Dendrobium Reblooming: Maturity & Light Requirements
Nothing Grows Under Pines? It's Shade and pH, Not Just Needles
White Pine vs. Red Pine: Identification and Commercial Value
Ground Cover & Grass for Pine Tree Shade in Ibiza: Acid-Loving Plants & Warm-Season Grasses
Reviving a Lawn Destroyed by Drought, Clay Soil, and Oak Shade
Stone Roofing: Weighing Beauty, Durability, and Cost
Chinese Spinach (Amaranthus tricolor): Vibrant Foliage for Tropical Effect
Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis): The Native Spring Showstopper
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved