The majority of pines in the park are Scots pines but there also some Black pine or Austrian pine.
Bottom of the park
There are several Scots pine trees standing together at the bottom end of the park and they make an impressive group when photographed together. There are around 42 trees in the area, on either side of the path making the Scots pine the second most common species in the park. The Scots pine is a two needle pine and its bark has a distinct orange appearance at the top of the tree.
Avenue Road pines
There are other Scots pines around the park, three of them along the path by Avenue Road.
These are shown in order as you walk down the path from the car park towards the small children’s playground in the corner.
Car park
The next two pines are both alongside the car park. I have identified them as Black pines, Pinus nigra, but I’m not sure whether they are Austrian pine or Corsican pine which are both sub-species of black pine. The Black pine is a two needle pine and its foliage is dark green, hence its name.
Main drive
These three trees are just off to the right of the path that runs parallel to the main drive. The one in the middle, 26, is a Black pine or Austrian pine. The one on the left, 27, is a Mugo pine. The third one is a Dawn redwood
Kings Heath Park Trees 