The Douglas fir, the state tree of Oregon, can grow incredibly tall and live impressively long. The oldest Douglas fir trees have lived to be over 1,000 years old.

The Mineral Tree, which grew near Mount Rainier at Mineral, Wash., was measured at 393 feet tall by a chief of the U.S. Forest Service. That Douglas fir blew down in 1930 at the estimated age of ...

Rocky Mountain Douglas firs are much shorter, often not reaching more than 130 feet tall. While Douglas firs also go by Douglas tree, Oregon pine, and Douglas spruce, this tree is not a fir, pine ...

With this newly discovered tree filling the second-tallest spot, the third-tallest tree is a 330-foot mountain ash in Australia, the fourth is a 327-foot Coast Douglas fir in Oregon, and the fifth ...

The Americana at Brand's 100-foot-tall Christmas tree completed its 600-mile trek early Monday morning and was ... Only white fir trees that are at the end of their life cycle are chosen as ...

To me, Douglas fir has a mythical aspect. Out West, it grows very tall and very old. In certain locales, such as the Oregon-Washington Cascade Range, some Douglas fir trees sustain strong rates of ...

100-foot-tall Christmas tree arrives at The Grove 01:54. It is beginning to look like Christmas at The Grove as a 100-foot white fir tree arrived at the mall's outdoor park on Thursday.

These 7 twig trees are totally in this holiday season. Shop in-stock options now from Balsam Hill, ... At 7 feet tall, this tree can be a replacement for a classic, tall fir.

It's a tree that grows tall and narrow with enough gaps to allow for many little pockets to hold Christmas ornaments. 2. ... Noble fir trees typically have an impressive form, ...

Buzalsky said the lightning strike was reported at about 8:36 p.m. after witnesses saw lightning hit the tree on South Good Lane, near Oregon 170, about 50 feet up the trunk.

Douglas firs (Pseudotsuga menziesii) are beautiful evergreen trees native to the Pacific Northwest and regions of the Rocky ...

Each grower interviewed said customers who want an imposing tree should shop early — and expect to pay a little more for the popular fir trees. Next year’s trees George Richardson is optimistic.