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Facts About the Madrone Tree

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Facts About the Madrone Tree

Facts About the Madrone Tree. Madrone trees (also known as Arbutus Menziesii) are native to the Pacific Northwest, ranging from Northern California to British Columbia. They have a distinct appearance with trunks that are bent and branches that coil upwards.

Madrone trees (also known as Arbutus Menziesii) are native to the Pacific Northwest, ranging from Northern California to British Columbia. They have a distinct appearance with trunks that are bent and branches that coil upwards.
Identification
Madrone trees have evergreen leaves that appear leathery, a reddish bark that easily peels away from the tree, and white flowers. They also produce orange berries.
Geography
Madrone trees prefer in arid places, such as rocky cliffs. The trees thrive in places with direct sunlight, but prefer to grow in arid places, including on rocky cliffs.
History
According to Washington State University, in the late 18th century in California, Father Juan Crespi, called the the species 'Crespi Madrono' (which means strawberry tree in Spanish).
Uses
According to Oregon State University, the flowers of the madrone tree attract insects and woodpeckers.
Size
Madrone trees grow on average between 50-75 feet, but on occasion have been known to grow to up to 100 feet.

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