How long should pine tree seedlings take to bear fruit?

In hot regions, 6-9 months, and they're ready to harvest. In more temperate areas, 9-11 months, and they're ready to harvest.

It depends on the species, location, and growing conditions. Some pines can grow to full height in around 9 years.

Depending on the parent tree's variety (European or Chinese quince), a seedling may produce its first fruit in about 4 to 5 years.

Conditions may not have been right. What's in your soil can make all the difference, as well as if you have been pruning it or not. Over pruning will stop...

Contact your local wildlife officers. They may trap the bear and relocate it. Another option would be to get rid of the chickens.

Most pine trees are safe to make pine needle tea. Some varieties of them are poisonous though, like Yew (Taxus), Norfolk Island Pine (Araucana heterophylla) and Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa)....

Yes, you can, or you could even use newspaper. Just wet it down lightly then lay your straw down.

This depends on the variety of tree. Trees that are self-pollinating do not require another tree to bear fruit. Apples and pears generally require another variety planted nearby for pollination.

It would take about 3-4 years for a sugar apple tree to bear fruits, but it should continue providing fruit for about 10-11 years.

A fig tree needs to be mature enough to produce seeds before it will fruit. Most fig trees will be able to bear fruit after two years of age but...