American Forests National Tree Register, Species: Coast Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), State: WA
Description Approximately 600 years old – no crown damage.
Description Approximately 600 years old – no crown damage.
Location Lake Quinault, WA
This champion Coast Douglas-fir of Washington made its debut on the National Register of Champion Trees in 2018. It is the largest known tree of its species in the country as reported to American Forests. This tree is recognized not only for its size but also the critical ecosystem services that it provides such a food and shelter for wildlife, its water purification abilities, and its role in absorbing CO2 from our atmosphere and storing carbon in its wood.
| STATS | |
|---|---|
| Trunk circumference | 581 inches |
| height | 293.67 feet |
| crown spread | 66.25 feet |
| Total points | 891 |
| LOCATION | Grays Harbor, WA |
|---|---|
| Nominated By | Robert Van Pelt |
| Year Nominated | 2018 |
| Date Crowned | 2018-09-05 |
| Year Last Measured | 2017 |
| Record Reference # | 6165 |
Other Champion Trees
Rhus glabra
Crataegus suksdorfii
Malus fusca
Help us honor and protect our nation’s Champion Trees.
Ways to Engage
Browse stories on our blog, Loose Leaf, and get to know the people and champions that make up the program.
