Pinus parryana, commonly known as the Parry Pinyon, is a small- to medium-sized pine tree native to the western region of North America. It is a slow-growing, drought-tolerant species that thrives in rocky, high-altitude environments. Synonyms for Pinus parryana include Mexican Pinyon, Colorado Pinyon, and Parry's Pinyon. The tree has a rounded, compact crown and can reach up to 30 feet in height. Its needles are usually blue-green, while its cones are small and brown. The Parry Pinyon is an important species for wildlife, providing food for small mammals and birds, and its wood is used for fuel and construction.