Map resource·Plants·Tier 0

Pinyon Pine Tree

Gnarled survivors of the burning skies, these ancient guardians offer protein-rich treasures to those patient enough to harvest their cones.

Yields 1

Pinyon Pine NutsResources · T125 caps

Where to find it 61

See every spot on the map

1,7 Desert90
2,6 Desert90
2,7 Desert90
2,13 Desert90
2,14 Desert90
3,13 Desert90
3,14 Desert90
4,13 Desert90
4,19 Desert90
4,20 Desert90
5,21 Desert90
6,17 Desert90

Show 28 more spots

6,21 River60
7,18 Desert90
7,21 Desert90
8,19 Desert90
8,20 Desert90
10,4 Desert90
10,5 Desert90
10,8 Desert90
11,6 Desert90
11,8 Desert90
11,9 Desert90
12,6 Desert90
12,8 Desert90
13,3 Desert90
13,6 Desert90
14,3 Desert90
14,4 Desert90
14,5 Desert90
17,19 Desert90
17,20 Desert90
18,19 Desert90
19,19 Desert90
20,7 Desert90
20,8 Desert90
21,0 Desert90
21,1 Desert90
21,7 Desert90
21,8 Desert90

+21 more

Desert: -20% movement speed · Miniguns +15% · Launchers +15%
River: -30% movement speed

From the game files (version 2.4.261112-4cec7dd).

Gathering tools

Tool	Grade	Bonus	Requires	For this resource
Crude Leather Gloves	T0	—	—	enough
Hardened Leather Gloves	T1	—	—	enough
Stitched Leather Gloves	T1,5	+5%	—	enough
Reinforced Work Gloves	T1,75	+10%	—	enough
Treated Leather Gloves	T2	—	Foraging Mastery lv 4	enough
Composite Weave Gloves	T2,5	+5%	Foraging Mastery lv 4	enough
Laminated Hide Gloves	T3	+5%	Foraging Mastery lv 6	enough
Ceramic Weave Gloves	T3,5	+10%	Foraging Mastery lv 7	enough

The game guide says the tool tier gates the resource tier. “Enough” compares the tool grade with this resource tier (T0). Bonus: chance of one more resource per gather.

Tasks

Gather Plants Pinyon

Codex entry

Entry 1
Pinus edulis dominates the Southwest's pinyon-juniper woodlands across Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and western Texas, and is the official state tree of New Mexico.
Entry 2
Pinyon nuts have been a staple food in the Great Basin and Southwest since prehistory; communal harvesting for personal use and trade defined a major seasonal social gathering.
Entry 3
Native Americans used pinyon pitch to treat cuts, skin problems, colds, rheumatism, and parasites; inner bark served as emergency food, and chewed needles induced sweating to break fevers.

Open the codex entry