Description

Douglas Fir is a dominant species in many of British Columbia’s forests, known for its remarkable strength, longevity, and economic value. This tree is essential for creating complex forest ecosystems that support a wide array of wildlife, including birds, insects, and mammals. Douglas Fir's extensive root system helps prevent soil erosion, contributing to the stability and health of forest floors. Furthermore, its wood is highly valued for construction and other uses, making it a significant species both ecologically and economically.