You need to check the laws in your jurisdiction.
Princess pine (lycopodium) is a protected species in some states such as Indiana and New York. In others it is protected on state lands, within state conservation areas or in natural habitat areas. Some states require a permit to harvest princess pine on public land. Generally, you cannot harvest plants in state and federal parks. You need the permission of the owner on private land.
In areas where it can be harvested you should practice moderation so the area will regrow. Some stems should be clipped near the base to encourage some regeneration. The dispersal of spores during harvest will also also help the area to regrow so a good shake of the plant over the disturbed ground where it was grown may help that process.
Since you have to pick it root and all for it to survive as a decoration, the plant will not grow back.
Princess pine, also known as Lycopodium obscurum, is not considered endangered in Massachusetts. It is a common plant found in forests and woodlands throughout the state.
Chris Pine
There are no known medicinal properties of princess pine. However, its spores can be explosive in high densities.
ferns
The seedless vascular plant commonly known as princess pine or ground pine is known scientifically as Lycopodium obscurum. It resembles a small fern and is often used in floral arrangements.
I have no idea, but I got one
instead of buying them look on or under a pine tree for them - OR - you can go to a garden store and buy a pine seed wait for it to grow fully and pick pine cones from that !
Pine is some what fragile and light I would pick a hevier wood type
Princess pine is also called club moss and ground pine. It is a moss that grows in hardwood forests. It is widely used to make Christmas wreaths and Christmas decorations and in floral arrangements. Go to GOOGLE and do a search and you will find all the information you could want including it's botanical name. Hope this helps! :)
because its pretty
no.