Beginner tree hunters can find instant national champions too – by finding a tree species that doesn’t already have a champ. There are more than 200 species without champions, so check the list below to see if there are any of the trees here are likely to be growing where you’re hunting – and go look for Big Trees!

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Page 1Nominate
AlderSeasideAlnus maritimaNominate
Anise-treeFloridaIllicium floridanumNominate
ApricotDesertPrunus fremontiiNominate
BayberryEvergreenMorella caroliniensisNominate
BladdernutSierraStaphylea bolanderiNominate
Buccaneer-palmPseudophoenix sargentiiNominate
BurningbushWesternEuonymus occidentalisNominate
Cajeput-treeMelaleuca quinquenerviaNominate
CapertreeLimberCapparis flexuosaNominate
CastorbeanRicinus communisNominate
CasuarinaHorsetailCasuarina equisetifoliaNominate
CatclawRoemerAcacia roemerianaNominate
CeanothusFeltleafCeanothus arboreusNominate
CeanothusGreenbarkCeanothus spinosusNominate
CherryCatalinaPrunus ilicifolia ssp. lyoniiNominate
CherryChokecherry, westernPrunus virginiana var. melanocarpaNominate
CherryHollyleafPrunus ilicifoliaNominate
CherrySourPrunus cerasusNominate
ColubrinaCoffeeColubrina arborescensNominate
ColubrinaCubaColubrina cubensisNominate
CoralbeanSouthwesternErythrina flabelliformisNominate
CorkwoodLeitneria floridanaNominate
CrossopetalumFloridaCrossopetalum rhacomaNominate
CupaniaFloridaCupania glabraNominate

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