The Douglas Fir is a towering giant of the Pacific Northwest. Best known for its distinct cones, cork texture bark, and fragrant needles, this tree can reach heights of over 330 feet tall by maturity.

Engelmann Spruce are tall members of the pine family that enjoy high elevation. Its branches curve upward, and its overall shape is an elongated cone. The tree is evergreen, meaning it keeps its foliage year round.

Ginkgoes have been around for hundreds of millennia! These trees connect back to relatives that lived over 200 million years ago, proven through comprehensive fossil records. The Ginkgo is best identified by its iconic leaf shape - triangular, with a scalloped edge, and a long, slender stem.

These trees are known for their bright white bark - their most significant identifying characteristic! Although similar to other members of the birch family in many ways, the Himalayan White Birch can be identified by its relative lack of inconsistencies in its color.

This tree is an elegant giant, best known for its deep pine smell. Overall, it is conical in shape, coming to a point at the topmost branches. This tree is an evergreen, meaning it retains green foliage year round

This tree, while retaining the acorn most Oaks have, lacks the usual scallop edged leaf so closely associated with this family. Instead, the Japanese Blue Oak has long, glossy, smooth leaves that contain hairs on their underside.

This small tree is most easily recognizable in the summer, when it sports large, white flowers. These beautiful blooms appear from June to August in most climates, followed by spectacular fall foliage

A favorite of the Pacific Northwest, this tree gets its fame by turning a lime yellow green each year! These trees are unique because they closely resemble most evergreen species, but are instead deciduous.