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Spring growth

Young Douglas-fir grow fast under ideal conditions. New spring growth can put up 3-4 foot leaders.
Foggy cones

Fog sets off the colors of new spring growth in the Coast Range.
Landscape diversity in a western Douglas-fir working forest
A thinned ponderosa pine forest in Deschutes County
Free-to-grow Douglas-fir in a working forest in Tillamook County
A mature Douglas-fir stand within McDonald Dunn Forest, Benton County
Mature Douglas-fir canopy in Clackamas County
Working forest landscape in Washington County
Early morning in the Tillamook State Forest
A healthy, east-side ponderosa pine forest
The border of two age classes in a Lane County forest
Working forest in Lane County
Mature stand of mountain hemlock in Mt. Hood National Forest
Trees against the clear blue water of Crater Lake
One of the many waterfalls inside Silver Falls State Park in Marion County
A thinned, healthy east-side forest in Grant County
A forested hillside in Washington County
The edge of BLM forestland and a state forest
A working Douglas-fir forest in Yamhill county
Spring growth of a Douglas-fir tree