Grand fir (Abies grandis) in Whipple Creek Regional Park, WA

[@robkarlinsey2718]

Thank you! Very instructive and helpful

[@arborsamurai]

Excellent video! Instant subscribe 🙂

[@tylercastle1802]

Whipple Creek park mostly burned down on Sept 9th 1904 and is a prime example of a forest that grew back naturally. Would love to get more insight into the flora of the park. Thanks for your time and effort. Tyler Castle President Whipple Creek Restoration Committee

[@westernplantexplorers540]

Hi Tyler, Thanks for the note! There are so many cool parts of that park - we're sure to be back some day!

[@ninecreekfarm]

Great rundown on such a unique grove and species. We are planting 25 of these in March alongside 100 Western Hemlock. Looking forward to your content in the future!

[@westernplantexplorers540]

Thanks for the comment! Glad you enjoyed the video and that you're planting more!

[@robbaur3911]

why are the grand firs there? Did something suppress the doug fir/hemlock dominant species?

[@theweirdospfan.28]

Should I try growing this species in Ohio? Our summer highs aren't too bad for the Eastern US so I don't think they'll be stressed too much.

[@westernplantexplorers540]

Your climate is definitely different. They may grow there, especially if you have other Abies species thriving.

[@boostinbond1692]

what the hell is the editing? good vid but almost unusable