hartwick pines – Promote Michigan

Dianna Stampfler March 3, 2020March 5, 2020 apple blossom, big trees, brook trout, Chlorastrolite, dwarf lake iris, fred meijer, hartwick pines, Kalkaska sand, mastadon, michigan agriculture, michigan history, michigan nature, michigan state symbols, painted turtle, petoskey stone, pure michigan, robin, sylvania wilderness, white pine, white pine trail, white tail deer

Recognizing Michigan’s State Symbols

On March 3, 1955 (65 years ago), the eastern white pine tree (Pinus Strobus, also known as a “soft pine”) was adopted as the official State Tree of Michigan. This conifer tree can be found in almost every county of the Upper and Lower Peninsula, typically growing in mixed forests and sandy plains. Click here to learn more about this and the other Michigan State Symbols.