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Deciduous Trees - Traditional Alder Arbutus Beech Birch Black Cottonwood and Eastern Cottonwood Elder Elm Maple Tree (all Maples) Mountain Ash Oak Poplars - Trembling Aspen and Balsam Poplar Walnut Willows
Red Alder - growing on the Pacific West Coast near the beach on Vancouver Island. Red Alder is a tree on the Coast Forest Region of B.C. The buds and twigs are reddish, but the trunk and bark are gray, and actually more whitish in these pictures.
Red Alder trunk and bark - a grove of red alders are seen in the background.
Red Alder leaves
Sitka Alder bushes on the mountain
Arbutus trees on a cliff close to the sea shore near Horseshoe Bay, BC
Arbutus leaves
Arbutus Berries
Arbutus Trunk
Beech leaves in autumn
Trembling Aspen Forest
Images - The pleasant, peaceful sound of the fluttering aspen leaves in the wind. The bright aspen forest floor. Image by Ray W
Clump of Trembling Aspens in summer
Trembling Aspen Leaves
Aspen Trunk
Moss growing at the base of a poplar tree
Trembling aspen - also known as " white poplar "
Grove of white poplars - these particularly are very whitish.
When conditions are right Trembling Aspens can grow to be very large and tall as in the case with this dense stand of white poplars in Banff National Park, Alberta.
Trembling aspens (in foreground) growing beside the Mackenzie River, NWT
White poplar forest on the shore of Hutch Lake, Northern Alberta - about 20 miles North of High Level.
Birch Trunk
Weeping Birch
Paper Birch in Autumn
Paper Birch in early winter - Elk Island Park, Alberta
Paper Birch Leaves and Trunk in Fall
Birch leaves in summer
Paper Birch Trunk
Young birch tree growing in very rocky land, near shore of Prelude Lake, North West Territories
Water Birch
Water Birch Trunk and Bark
Black Cottonwood leaves in autumn.
Black Cottonwood fall colours - Dinosaur Provincial Park , Alberta
Black Cottonwood forest in the Red Deer River Valley. The preferred natural habitat for black cottonwood trees in southern Alberta is along river valleys close to water.
Eastern Cottonwood at Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta
Trunk of Eastern Cottonwood
Leaf of Eastern Cottonwood
Leaves of Eastern Cottonwood
Golden Elder - Garden Variety
Elder berries (Creston, BC)
White Elm
White Elm Trunk
Balsam Poplar (Black Poplar)
Trunk of mature Balsam (Black) Poplar
Black Poplar in Bloom
Russian Poplar (not native to Canada)
Big Leaf Maple - growing in Stanley Park, Vancouver BC
Ferns growing on Big Leaf Maple near Lynn Creek, North Vancouver
Douglas Maple
Douglas Maple growing on the slope of Mt. Revelstoke, BC
Manitoba Maple
Manitoba Maple Trunk
Manitoba Maple in bloom
Maple Seeds
Manitoba maple leaves
Maple Tree in Nelson, B.C.
Red Maple in autumn at Beacon Hill Park, Victoria, BC
Red Maple Leaves
Red Maple leaf
Red Maple in Stanley Park, Vancouver BC
Vine Maple in Stanley Park, Vancouver
Trunk of Vine Maple
Vine Maple leaf and seeds in autumn
Mountain Ash (domestic)
Mountain Ash Trunk
Mountain Ash in Fall
Ripe Mountain Ash berries
Mountain Ash - native tree on the mountain near Lake Louise, Alberta
White Oak
White Oak Tree Trunk
Bur Oak
Bur Oak Leaves Trunk and Bark
Oak tree in bloom
Oak tree in the fall
growing in Nelson, British Columbia
Walnut Trunk
Walnut Leaf
The actual walnut is inside.
Walnuts
Willow trees along bank of Bow River - Calgary, Alberta
Leaves of Willow - species unknown
Willow Blossom
Leaves of Pussy Willow
Pussy Willow - McLennan, Alberta
Wolf Willow
Wolf Willow Blossoms
Wolf Willow berries
This web site built, designed, and owned by Ray Wegner. All photos (unless otherwise clearly stated) are original pictures, taken, built, edited and owned by Ray Wegner and his kids. Copyright |
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There are over 50 different
species of Willows in Canada. So it is really tough identifying a particular
willow tree accurately. 
