Conifers
Showing all 9 results
Douglas Fir
Fast growing conifer that will grow in all but the wettest and driest conditions. Grows 100-200 feet tall and prefers full sun. Grows from sea level to high elevation. It has thick bark and the larger ones tend to survive wildfire and reseed in many burned areas. Douglas fir are the state tree of Oregon!
Read moreGrand Fir
Popular Christmas tree with glossy, dark green needles. Has downward sloping branches and thick foliage. Grows 100 to 200 feet tall and is shade tolerant when young. Dry to moist sites.
Read moreNoble Fir
Tall, symmetrical tree making it another popular Christmas tree. It has large upright cones at maturity. Grows 100-200 feet in moist areas at middle to upper elevation and is best in full sun.
Read moreNoble Fir
Tall, symmetrical tree making it another popular Christmas tree. It has large upright cones at maturity. Grows 100-200 feet in moist areas at middle to upper elevation and is best in full sun.
Read moreWestern Red Cedar
The Western Red Cedar thrives in mixed conifer forests and would make an excellent hedge row or windbreak. It can grow up to 2 feet per year in the right environment. The tree’s scale-like foliage is aromatic when crushed and its red-brown bark is equally fragrant. Western Red Cedars make excellent habitat for a variety of wildlife.
Read morePonderosa Pine
Large pine with long needles and cinnamon-colored puzzle-piece looking bark. It develops a taproot early in life, which helps it to survive extended drought periods. The Ponderosa Pine grows up to 150 feet tall, best in full sun and tolerates dry conditions. Mature Ponderosa Pines are very fire resistant due to their thick bark and high crowns.
Read moreWestern Larch (Tamarack)
A deciduous conifer! The needles turn a golden yellow color in fall and drop. In spring the regrow a vibrant bright green. Naturally found at upper elevations (2,000-7,000 feet). It prefers moist sites to can handle dry conditions. Larch prefer full sun and are not shade tolerant. It is a fire and pest resistant species.
Read moreWestern Hemlock
A coniferous tree with gracefully down-sweeping branches containing numerous small cones. The needles are short and flat and create a feathery appearance. Can grow to a height of 140-180 feet tall and 2-4 feet in diameter. Hemlocks will grow in full sun to part shade. It is one of the most common trees in the Pacific Northwest, forming vast, dense groves and can usually be recognized by its drooping top.
Read moreWestern White Pine
This soft needled pine is found throughout the Cascade Range usually at higher elevations. It is fast growing when young and prefers sun and fairly dry conditions. This blue-green soft needled pine can reach 45-120 feet tall depending on site conditions. It is a lovely addition to the landscape.
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