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Out in the world · Washington

Washington
champion trees.

Remarkable trees, a place to begin. Explore the register, get to know the species, and bring a little attention outdoors.

279 listed records1 records with map points65 Library species represented
Explore the Washington mapRegister & coverage

The register behind the map

Dates, sources & coverage.

Washington registry · retrieved October 10, 2026 · edition not stated

Published register

279 records are included in this imported selection. 1 have approximate map points; 278 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.

How this register was selected and mapped

279 records from the Washington Champion Tree Registry, retrieved October 10, 2026: 166 SC (state champion), 79 SC-C (state co-champion), 27 NC (national champion) and seven NC-C (national co-champion). Every source-designated champion and co-champion remains included; 13 PV (pending verification) records are excluded without choosing replacements by score. National labels report Washington’s source designations, rather than verified current national titles. The registry archives past and current champions; no edition or measurement dates are stated.

The table supplies names, measurements, points and status, but no county or tree location. All 279 records are searchable. 278 remain without markers, labelled “Location not supplied.” One Pacific silver fir, Abies amabilis, has an exact historical match in the 2020 National Register of Champion Trees, PDF page 1, record 2915: Washington state, circumference 212 inches, height 222 feet, crown spread 38 feet and 444 points. That source supplies Clallam County, shown as an approximate Census county point with the historical attribution explained on the card. The other Pacific silver fir co-champion remains separate and unmapped. No statewide tree position or county is guessed.

Washington’s published spellings, measurements, points and status codes remain unchanged. Circumference is in inches; height and average crown spread are in feet. Nominator names, street addresses and exact tree coordinates are omitted. Historical county matching does not establish current tree condition, title or visiting permission. Additional county matches can be added as reliable evidence becomes available.

Full source links on the shared map

A glimpse of the register

Look up. Look closer.

These are up to 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.

County not listed

Coast Douglas-fir

Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii

Published height
302 ft
Published points
807

Measurement date: Not listed

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County not listed

Coast Douglas-fir

Pseudotsuga menziesii var. menziesii

Published height
281 ft
Published points
804

Measurement date: Not listed

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County not listed

Noble Fir

Abies procera

Published height
272 ft
Published points
597

Measurement date: Not listed

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County not listed

Western Hemlock

Tsuga heterophylla

Published height
237 ft
Published points
527

Measurement date: Not listed

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From a record to a relationship

Get to know the trees.

These Library species appear in Washington’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.

A place to begin outdoors

Plan a thoughtful visit.

We have not published a Washington visit guide yet. Start with a tree you can visit with permission nearby, or explore our guides in other states.

A five-minute practice with any treeExplore available visit guides
Open the Washington mapReturn to a familiar tree