An ancient tree that offer many uses.

Also known as Western Flowering Dogwood, is a medicine to treat stomach problems and also makes great wooden tools.

Beautiful tree in the endangered Garry Oak Ecosystem which acorns and bark were harvested.

Red alder branches and wood are harvested for traditional pit cooking and smoking fish, while its bark is used medicinally to treat skin ailments, cleanse the blood, and make therapeutic teas.

Early spring blossoms make a great dish and medicine.

Apple tree of the pacific northwest

Resin from cottonwoods make great disinfectants and waterproofing agent.

Grand Fir bark and needles are harvested for tea and medicines.

Slippery elm (Ulmus rubra), a native North American tree, is known for its inner bark, which has been used for centuries in traditional herbal medicine for its soothing and mucilaginous properties.

A tree with distinctive orange-red bark, Qaanlhp is very tolerant of

extremely dry areas and is common on dry rocky bluffs throughout

southern Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands.

Metth’unulhp is a tall shrub or small tree with small blackish

“apples”