It seems to be a few degrees less cold hardy than the Pinus paulstris sold as temporary indoor Christmas trees presently. I thought maybe it would make a better Christmas pine inside the house with a stronger scent (or maybe even as a bonsai), but then I find that P. kesiya changes to adult foliage much earlier. So it wouldn't work. https://botany.cz/en/pinus-kes...
See the fifth photo.
When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the losers. - Socrates
