Native American's used to weave baskets from them. Otherwise: mulch, dog or other animal bedding. Might be good stuffing for sewn ornaments. Here's a link with more ideas.
I have 3 large pieces of blackboard slate I obtained years ago when an old elementary school was being torn down. Each piece is 42" x 49" and 1/4" thick. Can I use it...
See more
Use them as free mulch
http://www.womansday.com/life/a56988/uses-for-pine-needles/
Use them as mulch, but I doubt you needed help to know that. ;)
You can make them into baskets: https://www.motherearthnews.com/diy/weave-a-pine-needle-basket-zmaz97aszgoe#axzz2aS6xIpo5
Or into a paintbrush: http://www.doodlesandjots.com/2012/01/05/making-paintbrushes-with-natural-materials/
Mulch for flower beds. But some evergreen needles will actually change the soil so other plants won't grow there. So check it out first.
If you use them as mulch, do so around acid loving plants. Not all landscape or garden plants will flourish. Do you compost? Add them.
Native American's used to weave baskets from them. Otherwise: mulch, dog or other animal bedding. Might be good stuffing for sewn ornaments. Here's a link with more ideas.
https://www.diynatural.com/pine-needles/
Love answering questions. I learn as much or more than I teach.
I have heard that you can use these for bedding for chickens.