Plant the longleaf pine where you would like to construct a wind break for your property. Longleaf pines grow rapidly as they are evergreens and can survive in harsh conditions with little to no care.
Use the longleaf pine as erosion control on your property. The longleaf pine is effective for the reforestation of dry, infertile sandy soils.
Use the longleaf pine as a long-term cash crop in the form of a tree farm. Longleaf pines are a good long-term investment as the trees are valued for their ability to make pulp for a wide variety of paper products.
Utilize old growth longleaf pine for use in hardwood flooring. Old growth pines are cut from trees that have been allowed to grow for a very long time or cut from salvaged pine. In some cases, pine from the 18th century can be reclaimed and used again in home flooring. Whether you use salvaged pine or recently cut pine from older trees, pine makes a beautiful flooring for any home.
Distill the needles of the Pinus longifolia for the essential oils it can produce. These oils are popular in both an aromatic sense but are also used as lubricants in high-end timepieces and are prized for their deodorizing and antibacterial qualities.
Boil pine sap from the longleaf pine tree to obtain turpentine. Turpentine is used as a chemical solvent and is especially useful in dealing with paints and is utilized in producing varnish.