This cedar was cut in 1890, was more than 7feet across,
at least 800 years old, and now supports new life.
Salal grows on top, along with a young hemlock tree.
The spring board cuts can still be seen where the fallers notched out a place to hold their spring boards. This forest is home to many owls, small birds, eagle nests in the tops of the trees, at least one black bear, and the occasional cougar wandering through. There are still large (7foot wide) trees in this forest. Great walking paths for people, their dogs, and several deer.
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