It contains the farthest inland coast redwoods in a California state park.

From the 1860s through the start of the 20th century, lumbering cut down most of the coast redwoods.

These are just 3 of many coast redwoods over 350' tall which Michael Taylor discovered.

Taylor discovered and co-discovered the largest known coast redwoods.

Other trees, such as coast redwoods and western redcedars are known to reproduce by layering.

These mountains are noted for their coast redwoods, which live within the range of the coastal fog, the tallest trees on Earth.

The south side is a grove of Coast Redwoods, bay trees and coastal live oak.

The vine form climbs far up the trunks of coast redwoods, potentially killing smaller trees.

The trees in the area are storied to have been some of the largest coast redwoods to have ever existed.

The basin contains the world's largest remaining contiguous old-growth forest of coast redwoods.

Coast redwoods, great, repeating roan columns, spaced closely, their top growth a black fringe.

There are numerous coast redwoods, including a fallen specimen believed to be one of only two in the UK.

Their discoveries have fueled research and public interest in coast redwoods, which are now a World Heritage Site.

The highway is notable for the Coast Redwoods that overshadow the road and surround the area.

The Simpson Timber Company in northern California is cloning coast redwoods.

The gristmill and granary were built with local materials, Douglas firs and coast redwoods.

Coast redwoods are classified as temperate rain forests and they need wet and mild climates to survive.

It is known for its old-growth coast redwoods, and also provides camping facilities near the wineries of the Anderson Valley.

Also, large Coast redwoods (Sequoia sempervirens) grew on the ridge where Skyline Boulevard now runs.

Trees that would have put coast redwoods to shame towered above smaller, more plentiful specimens heavy with blossoms and fruit in appealing scents and colors.

The coast redwoods are the tallest trees in the world; one reaching over 379 feet tall grows in Redwood National and State Parks.

A combination of temperature, rainfall, and topography creates conditions favorable for growing the largest living organisms - the inland sequoias and the coast redwoods .

There are numerous coast redwoods and specimens of dawn redwood, Lebanon cedar, atlas cedar, swamp cypress, lime and magnolia.

Del Norte Titan was discovered in 1998 along with other giant Coast Redwoods in the Grove of Titans.

In October 2011 the National Park Service agreed to provisionally take over management of Del Norte Coast Redwoods for one year.