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Native Trees For The State of Washington
Find the best selection of native species for the State of Washington here at Nature Hills Nursery and support native habitats and wildlife!
Selecting trees native to your State ensures your tree is well suited to your climate, evolved alongside their local pollinators and songbirds that recognize these sources of shelter and forage. Native trees need less water once established, and establish faster and tolerate the fluctuating climate, weather, and anything else plants in your State must endure.
Best Washington Native Trees
Home to the American Goldfinch, Washington is USDA growing zones 4 to zone 9. Find your Hardiness Zone, and choose a tree that has a range that includes yours! Check with your local County Extension Office for more information if needed and for the many microclimates within these zones.
With a higher rainfall, Washington has coastal and continental weather, cool drier summers that are mild and overcast. Including the Olympic rainforest and Columbia plateau scablands, the diversity of Washington habitats include prairies, wetlands, estuaries, rainforests, shrubsteppe, coastal, and grasslands.
Best Native Evergreen Trees For Washington
Not known as the Evergreen State for nothing, Washington's native evergreen trees, like the state tree the Western Hemlock, keep their needles year-round! Fantastic windbreaks, stand up to chill, heat and drought, and add interest during the winter months.
- Alaska Cedar (Nootka)
- Arborvitae/Western Red Cedar
- Concolor Fir
- Douglas Fir Tree
- Lodgepole Pine
- Pacific Wax Myrtle
- Ponderosa Pine
- Rocky Mountain Douglas Fir Tree
- Rocky Mountain Juniper
- Shore Pine
Native Flowering Trees of Washington
Native flowering trees add ornamental beauty and feed pollinators and hummingbirds nectar and pollen they evolved alongside in your State! Many of these trees are host plants for native pollinator larvae too!
- Black Locust Tree
- Carolina Silverbell
- Western Redbud Tree
What Native Shade Trees Can Be Found In Washington?
You need a good strong shade tree for the warm summers. Some fall color and food for wildlife is a bonus!
- American Sycamore
- Mountain Ash Tree
- Paper Bark & Sweet Birch
- Box Elder Tree (Boxelder)
- Maple Trees - Silver & Vine
- Chinquapin & White (Washington White) Oak Tree
- Quaking Aspen Tree
- Sugarberry Tree
Native Fruit & Nut Trees in Washington
We love edible landscaping trees that look great and feed you and your local wildlife. Plant a few of these trees in your double-duty hedgerow for wildlife and you! Because of the primarily grassy landscape, wildlife appreciates the food and shelter.
- American Plum Tree
- Black Cherry Tree
- Black Walnut Tree
- Shellbark Hickory
- Allegheny & Saskatoon Serviceberry Tree
Much Needed Natives!
Help continue your State's biodiversity by planting trees native to your area! Nature Hills is committed to helping preserve your State’s unique beauty with plants and trees that are sure to do well in your garden without impacting your ecology!
Whether you are adding shade or flowers, privacy, or a long-lasting legacy to your landscape, Nature Hills is here to help you find the perfect tree for your Washington landscape!
FAQS for Buying Washington Native Plants Online
What are the best native trees to plant in Washington for supporting wildlife?
What are the best native trees to plant in Washington for supporting wildlife?
Washington’s natural beauty shines brightest when it’s rooted in native trees! Trees like Western Red Cedar, Black Cherry, and Serviceberry not only provide vital food and habitat for birds like the American Goldfinch, but they also support pollinators and native insect larvae. Whether you live on the coast or in the inland shrubsteppe, these trees are true wildlife magnets!
Why should I choose native trees for my Washington landscape?
Why should I choose native trees for my Washington landscape?
Native trees like the Western Hemlock, Vine Maple, and American Plum evolved alongside the local weather, soil, and wildlife in Washington. That means they’re already primed to handle everything the Evergreen State can throw at them, rain, snow, drought, and all! Plus, they use less water, establish faster, and create a welcoming environment for pollinators and birds.
Which evergreen trees are native to Washington and great for year-round interest?
Which evergreen trees are native to Washington and great for year-round interest?
Looking for green that stays gorgeous year-round? You’ve got options! Native evergreens like Alaska Cedar, Shore Pine, and Douglas Fir don’t just survive the seasons, they thrive. They stand tall against storms, buffer strong winds, and offer four-season beauty, privacy, and structure in your Washington garden.
Are there native flowering trees that grow well in Washington?
Are there native flowering trees that grow well in Washington?
Yes! Plus, they’ll have your landscape bursting with local flavor! Native flowering trees like Western Redbud, Carolina Silverbell, and Black Locust light up spring with blooms that feed hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies. These trees do more than look pretty, they’re a buffet for beneficial pollinators!
Can I grow fruit or nut trees native to Washington?
Can I grow fruit or nut trees native to Washington?
Absolutely! Go wild with edible native trees like American Plum, Shellbark Hickory, and Black Walnut. These trees not only bear delicious fruits and nuts but also double as essential food sources for birds and local critters. Planting these native treasures helps you grow your own snacks while giving back to Ma Nature!