South Windsor
Tulip Tree
Liriodendron tulipifera
- Published height
- 141 ft
- Published points
- 390
Date in record: May 23, 2025
Explore this record →Out in the world · Connecticut
Remarkable trees, a place to begin. Explore the register, get to know the species, and bring a little attention outdoors.
The register behind the map
Retrieved October 6, 2026 · edition not stated
504 records are included in this imported selection. 504 have approximate map points; 0 remain searchable without a marker. Multiple trees can share one town or county point.
Register editions, retrieval dates, and individual measurement dates describe different things. This snapshot does not confirm current tree condition. Approximate map points do not locate individual trees or establish permission to visit.
Connecticut’s Notable Trees, hosted by Connecticut College and supported by the Connecticut College Arboretum, Connecticut Botanical Society, and Connecticut Urban Forest Council. Retrieved October 6, 2026. The common-name and scientific-name champion lists are matched by Tree ID and checked against individual records. Only explicit Connecticut champion and co-champion designations are included: 400 champions and 104 co-champions. The register includes species, hybrids, and cultivated varieties; multiple designated trees remain separate.
Original names, measurements, points, measurement dates, named-tree labels, and published addresses are retained with whitespace normalized. Cards use the individual record’s common name; alternate names from the alphabetized list appear in searchable source notes. Each card links to its original record for photographs, directions, and additional context. Published locations do not establish public access, and no access permission is inferred. Locations withheld by the program remain undisclosed. Map markers are approximate municipality points.
The 97 Connecticut town points come from the Census Bureau’s 2025 County Subdivisions Gazetteer. The county filter is expanded to “County or planning region” because current Census geography uses Connecticut’s nine planning regions as county equivalents. These region names are added from Census geography, not from the tree register.
Full source links on the shared map →A glimpse of the register
These are four of the highest published heights in this imported selection, when available. Measurements come from different dates; this preview creates no new champion or national titles. Open a record for its status, measurement context, and source notes.
South Windsor
Liriodendron tulipifera
Date in record: May 23, 2025
Explore this record →Pomfret
Liriodendron tulipifera
Date in record: December 2, 2017
Explore this record →Watertown
Pinus strobus
Date in record: April 6, 2013
Explore this record →Farmington
Populus deltoides
Date in record: December 7, 2025
Explore this record →From a record to a relationship
These Library species appear in Connecticut’s imported register. Explore identification, seasonal observations, and a practice beside a tree. Photographs are species references taken elsewhere. Matches use scientific names without regard to capitalization; botanical synonyms remain separate.

2 register records
Notice the life around a tree. Consider what you receive and what you can offer.
Practice with American Basswood →Find this species in Connecticut →Photo by Virens · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Make room for shelter and a boundary that supports it.
Practice with American Holly →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy DeWitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Allow readiness to arrive in its own time.
Practice with American Persimmon →Find this species in Connecticut →Jean-Pol GRANDMONT · CC BY 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Allow a quiet encounter. Give one small detail your attention without asking it to change your mood.
Practice with Balsam Fir →Find this species in Connecticut →U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service · Public domain · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Notice the present conditions. Find one adjustment that helps you continue.
Practice with Green Ash →Find this species in Connecticut →Matt Lavin · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Notice texture and the life around it. Find one ordinary way to care.
Practice with Hackberry →Find this species in Connecticut →Not named by source · CC0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Give growth time. Find a steady place from which you can respond to change.
Practice with Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →skdavidson · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Return to one clear point. Notice what stays, what changes, and how you begin again.
Practice with Pine →Find this species in Connecticut →F. D. Richards · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Notice a change without asking yourself to hurry it.
Practice with Scarlet Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Cephas · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Meet one generous detail without needing to take it home.
Practice with Southern Magnolia →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy Dewitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Follow a direction without rushing. Bring a worthwhile aspiration back to a grounded next step.
Practice with Spruce →Find this species in Connecticut →bobistraveling · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Let a small detail widen your perspective. Give your next intention room to grow.
Practice with Tulip Tree →Find this species in Connecticut →Mark Robinson · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

2 register records
Let a closer look deepen what you know. Follow a small detail without needing to uncover everything.
Practice with Yellow Birch →Find this species in Connecticut →Chris M. · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Begin with one branch. Let your attention widen to include the life around it.
Practice with American Elm →Find this species in Connecticut →Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice a small tree's presence. Find a pace you can return to.
Practice with American Hophornbeam →Find this species in Connecticut →BotBln · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Follow one curve. Notice the support that lets you soften your effort.
Practice with American Hornbeam →Find this species in Connecticut →Katja Schulz · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Watch what moves. Notice how you respond, with curiosity and room to choose.
Practice with Aspen →Find this species in Connecticut →Tewy · CC BY 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice a steady form and a changing detail. Practice returning without holding the scene still.
Practice with Bald Cypress →Find this species in Connecticut →Crusier · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Stay with the ordinary detail. Let a few minutes of looking be enough.
Practice with Beech →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy Dewitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look again. Let a familiar place become the beginning of a new encounter.
Practice with Birch →Find this species in Connecticut →Joshua Mayer · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look closely before deciding. Let understanding grow at its own pace.
Practice with Bitternut Hickory →Find this species in Connecticut →Leonora Enking · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice the life around one tree. Let your attention make room for another presence.
Practice with Black Cherry →Find this species in Connecticut →Kathleen Moore · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Recognize persistence. Choose carefully where to direct it.
Practice with Black Locust →Find this species in Connecticut →Randy Harter · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look carefully before naming. Let a clear intention have time to develop.
Practice with Black Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Willow · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look beyond today's result. Choose something worth tending over time.
Practice with Black Walnut →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy Dewitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Stay with what is here. Let an ordinary detail earn your attention.
Practice with Blackgum →Find this species in Connecticut →Bostonian13 · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look again at something familiar. Let a different form widen your understanding.
Practice with Boxelder →Find this species in Connecticut →Andrey Zharkikh · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Take in a wider view. Make room for an effort you can sustain.
Practice with Bur Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Andrey Zharkikh · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice one living neighbor. Let appreciation lead to one informed act of care.
Practice with Butternut →Find this species in Connecticut →H. Zell · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice what supports a life. Reflect on belonging through the care you receive and offer.
Practice with Cedar →Find this species in Connecticut →F.D. Richards · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look twice. Give one small detail enough attention to change your first impression.
Practice with Chinkapin Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Bruce Kirchoff · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look for what is easy to miss. Let a quiet detail be enough.
Practice with Cucumber Magnolia →Find this species in Connecticut →KATHERINE WAGNER-REISS · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice what this season holds. Let change have a place in continuity.
Practice with Dawn Redwood →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy Dewitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Watch what moves. Notice what remains beneath it.
Practice with Eastern Cottonwood →Find this species in Connecticut →Jay Sturner · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look for one seasonal detail. Give an emerging possibility your attention.
Practice with Eastern Redbud →Find this species in Connecticut →Dcrjsr · CC BY 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Find a steady point within the shelter of a changing day.
Practice with Eastern Redcedar →Find this species in Connecticut →Nicholas A. Tonelli · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Meet this moment within a longer story.
Practice with Ginkgo →Find this species in Connecticut →Ginkgo CZ · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Listen beneath the branches. Make room for nearby sounds and your own response.
Practice with Hemlock →Find this species in Connecticut →David J. Stang · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Let light and space guide a considered next step.
Practice with Honeylocust →Find this species in Connecticut →Wendy Cutler · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice the space between branches. Give an unfinished thing time to unfold.
Practice with Kentucky Coffeetree →Find this species in Connecticut →Leonora (Ellie) Enking · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice growth from a steady place.
Practice with Loblolly Pine →Find this species in Connecticut →Chris M. Morris · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice the season you are in. Explore what you offer, receive, and allow to change.
Practice with Maple →Find this species in Connecticut →Bruce Marlin · CC BY-SA 2.5 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look at one broad leaf, then let your attention include the space around it.
Practice with Northern Catalpa →Find this species in Connecticut →Wendy Culter · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Let an open leaf invite a little more room for attention.
Practice with Ohio Buckeye →Find this species in Connecticut →James St. John, Flickr · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Find a comfortable distance. Let a clear boundary make room for care.
Practice with Osage Orange →Find this species in Connecticut →H. Zell · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice what holds and protects, while making room for change.
Practice with Overcup Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Katherline Wagner-Reiss · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Let one unfamiliar detail become an open question.
Practice with Pawpaw →Find this species in Connecticut →Randy Harter · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Follow a line of leaflets and find a steadier rhythm of attention.
Practice with Pignut Hickory →Find this species in Connecticut →Jamie Richmond · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Follow one branch. Find a clear direction within a complicated day.
Practice with Pin Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Willow · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Begin again from the place where you stand.
Practice with Pitch Pine →Find this species in Connecticut →Joan Muller / NOAA, Waquoit Bay NERR · Public domain · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Choose one small, repeatable act. Let enough be enough for today.
Practice with Post Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Choess · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Meet the conditions you have. Notice how a small adjustment can open another way forward.
Practice with Red Maple →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy Dewitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice what is offered, and what you can give in return.
Practice with Red Mulberry →Find this species in Connecticut →Katja Schultz · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Find a steady center. Leave room for the many lives and possibilities around it.
Practice with Red Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Wendy Cutler · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Follow a changing surface. Make room for one useful adjustment.
Practice with River Birch →Find this species in Connecticut →Kathleen Moore · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Make room for more than one shape. Notice a difference without needing to resolve it.
Practice with Sassafras →Find this species in Connecticut →Pymouss · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Let the layers hold your attention. Give something worthwhile time to develop.
Practice with Shagbark Hickory →Find this species in Connecticut →F. D. Richards · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Let an unexpected oak invite you to look beyond familiar outlines.
Practice with Shingle Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Kathleen Moore · CC BY 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Watch a familiar surface change. Allow another angle to add to what you know.
Practice with Silver Maple →Find this species in Connecticut →Olegivvit · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Let a close look be gentle. You can notice texture without touching it.
Practice with Slippery Elm →Find this species in Connecticut →David J. Stang · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice two sides of one leaf. Make room for a fuller view.
Practice with Swamp White Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Bruce Kirchoff · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Begin with one point. Let a complicated scene become something you can observe.
Practice with Sweetgum →Find this species in Connecticut →skdavidson · CC-BY-SA 2.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Look at the pattern, then widen your view. Notice how a distinctive life belongs to a larger place.
Practice with Sycamore →Find this species in Connecticut →Bruce Marlin · CC BY-SA 2.5 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Notice what a season asks you to keep and what it asks you to let go. Leave room for another return.
Practice with Tamarack →Find this species in Connecticut →NOAA · Public domain · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Meet the tree as it is today. Let one close observation become a small act of care.
Practice with White Ash →Find this species in Connecticut →Photographer not listed (NC State source) · CC0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP

1 register record
Find the oak within the narrow leaf, and let small details widen your view.
Practice with Willow Oak →Find this species in Connecticut →Cathy DeWitt · CC BY 4.0 · Photo source ↗ · Converted to WebP
A place to begin outdoors
Our available Connecticut guides pair arrival and access information with a practice. A guide may feature an ordinary tree, a forest, or a champion; its inclusion here does not give it a champion title. Check current site guidance before travelling.
Park visit · Pinchot Sycamore Tree Park · Simsbury, Connecticut
Choose a stable spot with a clear view of the crown, leaving paths and the river access clear.
Arrival, access & practice →