Fotos / Sons

Observador

drew_meyer

Data

Julho 17, 2021 11:39 AM PDT

Fotos / Sons

Observador

nancied

Data

Outubro 6, 2019 04:44 PM PDT

Fotos / Sons

Observador

mhays

Data

Maio 28, 2019

Fotos / Sons

What

Tuia-Gigante (Thuja plicata)

Observador

danielkennedy

Data

Outubro 29, 2023 08:57 AM PDT

Fotos / Sons

What

Tuia-Gigante (Thuja plicata)

Observador

danielkennedy

Data

Outubro 29, 2023 09:06 AM PDT

Descrição

Relocated from herbarium records, Oregon’s easternmost western redcedar!

Fotos / Sons

What

Tuia-Gigante (Thuja plicata)

Observador

rjbaltierra

Data

Julho 29, 2020 11:02 AM PDT

Fotos / Sons

Observador

koo10e

Data

Maio 21, 2018

Descrição

I haven't see many of these in the area, with their distinct leaves and greenish bark.

Fotos / Sons

Observador

davethescam

Data

Agosto 23, 2015

Fotos / Sons

What

Sequóia-Vermelha (Sequoia sempervirens)

Observador

cbruner

Data

Abril 5, 2020 12:16 PM PDT

Descrição

At least three trees present, smallest ~24" DBH and largest almost 35" DBH. Trees are in a second growth stand of mostly Western Hemlock, Sitka Spruce, and Shorepine. Redwoods seem to be about same age as stand, perhaps planted after last harvest? Not in any sort of cultivated garden or landscaping.

Fotos / Sons

Observador

ajwright

Data

Dezembro 15, 2018 11:43 AM PST

Fotos / Sons

Observador

jensanford

Data

Agosto 24, 2020 09:08 AM PDT

Fotos / Sons

Observador

chris_earle

Data

Junho 14, 2013 03:22 PM PDT

Descrição

This is the Aldrich Mountains stand, the most disjunct population of C. nootkatensis

Fotos / Sons

Observador

pam_reschke

Data

Junho 2016

Descrição

Pointed out by Mike Hays, a coastal disjunct

Fotos / Sons

What

Espruce-de-Sitka (Picea sitchensis)

Observador

tessd

Data

Outubro 1, 2020 12:34 PM PDT

Descrição

Needles flatish and will not roll between fingers. Not aromatic when crushed. Nearby a P. engelmannii had needles that rolled and were aromatic were sharper One photo has two cones. The lower cone is P. sitchensis, the upper one is P. engelmannii. We found both trees 100 feet apart and it was great to see the differences.