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People have created across the United States lists of the largest individual tree of many species as well as typical size of each in a mature  forest.   They call the largest tree a CHAMPION TREE, for bragging rights.

Pacific Crabapple

Malus fusca

Typical dimensions of a large tree of this species in a mature forest:

Height:

Diameter:

 

Champion tree for this species:

Height:

Diameter:

 

Pacific Crabapple

Dolphin Place

Original

Broadleaf Trees

Pacific Crabapple

Malus fusca

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Pacific Crabapple

A Pacific crabapple (Malus fusca) is a native North American tree/shrub, common from Alaska to California, known for its fragrant white-pink blossoms, small tart but edible fruits (great for jelly!), and vibrant fall colors (red/orange leaves). It's a hardy, fast-growing native that thrives in wet, moist soils, making it excellent for wildlife habitat and native landscaping, providing food and shelter for birds, bees, and mammals.

Pacific Crabapple
Pacific Crabapple

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Bark

This tree species was found growing at the following location when the property was purchased in 1973:

 

Exact data was not collected at the time.  The following is data recorded in 2025.

Largest tree for this species within Dolphin Place Open Space:

Height:

Diameter:

10 feet

2 inches

Puget Sound Region

Pacific Crabapple

Malus fusca

Pacific Crabapple

Leaf

Pacific Crabapple

Bark

Pacific Crabapple

Seed

Pacific Crabapple
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