Category | Price | Seller | Device |
---|---|---|---|
Education | Free | Cliff Cantor | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
Once you download it, you can use your app wherever you are with no need for an internet connection. This distinguishes it from many other tree apps.
Trees PNW helps you learn using easy-to-spot cues for each tree species. The app covers common native trees of Oregon, Washington, and the western half of British Columbia.
The more familiar you are with these native trees, the more they will become your friends. Use the app to make your outdoor experiences more enriching.
I keep tapping the top left back button to get back to the main menu with no luck. Menu button doesn’t work either.
The UI could use a few design improvements, but that aside, the information in this app is golden. It presents pages of identifiers for each tree, and has comparisons with similar trees. Very thoroughly done! Add more trees please! So good!
Are use this app over the weekend to ID some trees on a hike, great to have the photos and the reference notes I now know how to ID different types of conifers. Thanks for your hard work in making a handy field guide!
Pictures never download and re-installing the app doesn't help. Guess this app only works if you have fast internet.
Great tool for identifying trees in PNW. I’m from the south and use to hardwoods like oaks. Very helpful.
I recently decided that I'd like to be able to identify and name all the beautiful trees around me in Portland, but I was struggling with where to start. This app has really helped me get into knowing my trees. It's not overwhelming and the content and guidance have been invaluable. Thanks so much!!
Sorry that a few images are not showing: Pacific silver fir, ID 6 for Pacific yew, and ID 6 for Oregon white oak. I’m correcting this issue in a new version that will be out soon. Bear with me ... Thanks. Cliff Cantor
Basically junk. Images will not load on iPhone 8. Looks like a good format but without images it is useless.
Want to know the Latin name of the Douglas fir? Cool! But Want to know what it looks like? You have google right??