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Deciduous Michigan Trees

Michigan's diverse ecosystems host a variety of deciduous and coniferous trees, along with vibrant wildflowers. Deciduous trees, such as Red Maple, Sugar Maple, and Oaks, shed their leaves in the fall, creating stunning landscapes. Conifers like Pines and Firs retain their foliage year-round, adapting to Michigan's climate. Additionally, native wildflowers such as Queen Anne's Lace and Black-eyed Susan enrich the state's natural beauty. Exploring these plants offers insight into Michigan's ecological heritage and promotes conservation efforts.

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Deciduous Michigan Trees

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  1. Deciduous Michigan Trees These shed their leaves in the fall.

  2. Red Maple

  3. Sugar Maple

  4. Silver Maple

  5. Oaks

  6. Quaking Aspen

  7. Northern White Cedar

  8. American Elm

  9. Shagbark Hickory

  10. Michigan Conifers These DO NOT shed their leaves

  11. Pines

  12. Firs

  13. Spruces

  14. Michigan Wildflowers & Native Plants

  15. Queen Anne’s Lace

  16. Red/White Clover

  17. Chickory

  18. Black-eyed Susan

  19. Goldenrod

  20. Staghorn Sumac

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