Redwood forest once owned by the ‘King Tut of Hoarders’ is added to famed Santa Cruz Mountains state park

A visit to Big Basin Redwoods State Park awakens the senses. Inhale the bright scent of new redwood needles, listen to the calls of birds and look up to take in towering trees stretching as far as the eye can see. Those of us who come regularly know the redwood forest has a way of pulling us into the present. And right now is a great time to visit: morning fog hangs in the trees, colorful mushrooms dot the forest floor and banana slugs are easy to find. Research reminds us of what our bodies alr

On a recent visit to Big Basin Redwoods State Park, we walked among redwoods in different stages of regrowth five years after the CZU fire. Here’s some of what we observed and expect to see in the coming years, according to our Director of Land Stewardship, David Cowman. 🌲 Sprouting from dormant buds: Growth of new shoots from under the bark on the trunk or branches (epicormic) or from the base of the tree (basal), using stored carbon reserves. This typically begins within 4–6 months after fire

Big Basin Redwoods State Park: The Complete Guide

Big Basin redwoods: Drone video shows extent of wildfire over famed state park

SEE: Cal Fire Extinguishes Blaze In Big Basin Redwoods State Park

Big Basin Redwoods State Park | 1902年に設立されたカリフォルニア州最古の州立公園 - plusroadtrip

Redwoods survive wildfire at California’s oldest state park