Step 1

At 4th place in the American Forests ' National Register of Big Trees is a Western Red Cedar , or Thuja plicata . With a circumference of 761 inch , a elevation of 159 metrical foot and a spread of 45 feet , this huge tree is locate in western Washington ’s Olympic National Park . The tree is on the north shoring of Lake Quinalt . In the state of nature , Western Red Cedars broadly speaking extend to a height of 130 to 200 feet , with an modal spread of 15 to 20 foot .

Step 2

Sitka Spruce

Coming in twenty percent in the National Register is a Sitka Spruce , or Picea sitchensis . The tree is 191 foundation improbable improbable , has a 668 - in circumference and a 96 - foot spreading . This large spruce tree is also located near Lake Quinalt in the Olympic National Park . Generally , Sitka Spruce reachan average heighto 125 to 180 feet with a cattle farm of three to five feet .

Coast Douglas Fir

A Coast Douglas Fir , or Pseudotsuga menziesii , ranks number six on the National Register . With a circumference of 505 inch , a stature of 281 feet and a spread of 71 feet , this tree diagram is significantly great than the fair Douglas Fir . harmonise to Tree Help , this species generally reaches an modal height of 40 to 80 foot with a spread of 12 to 20 foot . The champion Coast Douglas Fir is located within Olympic National Forest near the Queets River Valley , according to the Gymnosperm Database .

Noble Fir

do in 17th on the National Register of Big Trees is a Noble Fir , or Abies procera . This tree reaches a elevation of 227 pes , has a 359 - column inch perimeter and a 41 - understructure spread . baronial Firs generally reach heights of 132 to 175 foot , with a 45- to 60 - inch circumference , fit in to the USDA Forest Service . This large Noble Fir is located in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in southwestern Washington .

Alaska Cedar

A 126 - foot - tall Alaska Cedar , or Cupressus nootkatensis , rank 20th on the National Registry of Big Trees . With a circumference of 451 inch and a spread of 27 feet , this Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree is much big than most Alaska Cedars , which average a acme of 75 to 100 feet with a 24- to 36 - in circumference , according to the USDA Forest Service . This Alaska Cedar is located in Olympic National Park , about one nautical mile east of Three Lakes .

References

Article image