Forest
Guide

This gorgeous Black Oak is nestled up on a small slope near the seasonal creek overlooking the meadow and orchard. The two trunks coming together at the base create an almost heart-shaped tree, perfect for sharing with your loved one.

Forest
Guide

This adorable Ponderosa Pine is set in our meadow with a view of the orchard, a great place for a picnic with your partner eating the delicious apples and pears from our 200-year-old orchard trees.

Forest
Guide

This legacy ponderosa pine is one of the last available near the seasonal Bean Creek in this section, sit with your loved one and listen to the sound of flowing water and birds singing as you sit with with the wildflowers with a view of a small private meadow nearby.

Forest
Guide

If you're looking for a private space to share with your loved ones surrounded by speckled light filled with lupins in the spring, this dense section of forest is the place for you, the Monument Sugar Pine is full and healthy, growing tall and strong for hundreds of years to come.

Forest
Guide

This beautiful ponderosa pine has a personality as its trunk curves slightly with the sun, you will surely not miss this tree as you meander through the park-like ponderosa grove and spring-time wildflowers.

Forest
Guide

Incense Cedars are our longest-living tree in the forest, and as a young Incense Cedar, this is the perfect tree to grow old with, watching it grow with you and your loved ones each time you come to visit, leaving a legacy for hundreds of years to come. This is one of our last keepsake incense cedars in our inventory!

Forest
Guide

With a meadow-front view full of wildflowers in the spring, this tree has the perfect space to sit quietly with your loved ones and spot turkeys, deer, foxes, rabbits, hawks, and squirrels as they wander through the meadow in search of food.

Forest
Guide

With two towering trunks, this Ponderosa Pine commands attention with its grand stature in the depths of Poet's Knoll.

Forest
Guide

This rare find is a combination of sugar pine and incense cedar, with two trunks in one space, touching at the base these trees have been growing together for decades sharing the sun and nutrients in harmony (and a little competition).