Eagle Ridge Forest Management Eagle Ridge Forest Management
Eagle Ridge Forest Management Eagle Ridge Forest Management
  Click below to view the trees of the Inland Northwest  
  Grand fir - Abies grandis  
  Ponderosa pine - Pinus ponderosa  
  Western hemlock - Tsuga heterophylla  
  Western white pine - Pinus monticola  
  Western larch - Larix occidentalis  
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Grand fir   ( Abies grandis )
 



The grand fir has 3 to 4 inch cones that stand upright.

During late fall, the scales of the grand fir cones fall off one by one when the seeds ripen.

Needles are about 1 inch long, are yellow-green on the top surface, with off-white bands on the underside.

They have alternating long and short needle sizes that form a "V" shape. Younger stems give off a fragrance due to the resin blisters.

The buds of grand firs are round and clustered and are often covered with resin, wax, or curved needles. Buds near the ends of twigs often occur in clusters of three or more.

The grand fir is found across the Pacific Northwest.

 
  Click below to view the trees of the Inland Northwest  
  Lodgepole pine - Pinus contorta  
  Engelmann spruce - Picea engelmannii  
  Quaking aspen - Populus tremuloides  
  Douglas-fir - Pseudotsuga menziesii  
  Subalpine fir - Abies lasiocarpa  
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