The names of the states are written in bold; the names of the official state trees are written in non-bold text.
Alabama
Longleaf Pine
Alaska
Sitka Spruce
Arizona
Palo Verde a.k.a. Green Stick
Arkansas
Pine
California
Coast Redwood and Giant Sequoia
Colorado
Colorado Blue Spruce
Connecticut
White Oak
Delaware
American Holly
Florida
Sabal Palm
Georgia
Southern Live Oak
Hawaii
Candlenut Tree
Idaho
Western White Pine
Illinois
White Oak
Indiana
Tulip-tree
Iowa
Bur Oak
Kansas
Eastern Cottonwood
Kentucky
Tulip-tree
Louisiana
Bald Cypress
Maine
Eastern White Pine
Maryland
White Oak
Massachusetts
American Elm
Michigan
Eastern White Pine
Minnesota
Red Pine
Mississippi
Southern Magnolia
Missouri
Flowering Dogwood
Montana
Ponderosa Pine
Nebraska
Eastern Cottonwood
Nevada
Single-leaf Pinyon & Bristlecone pine
New Hampshire
American White Birch
New Jersey
Northern Red Oak
New Mexico
Piñon Pine
New York
Sugar Maple
North Carolina
Pine
North Dakota
American Elm
Ohio
Ohio Buckeye
Oklahoma
Eastern Redbud
Oregon
Douglas-fir
Pennsylvania
Eastern Hemlock
Rhode Island
Red Maple
South Carolina
Sabal Palm
South Dakota
Black Hills Spruce
Tennessee
Tulip-tree
Texas
Pecan
Utah
Blue Spruce
Vermont
Sugar Maple
Virginia
Flowering dogwood
Washington
Western Hemlock
West Virginia
Sugar Maple
Wisconsin
Sugar Maple
Wyoming
Plains Cottonwood
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The state flower is the apple blossom, the state wildflower is the dwarf lake iris and the state tree is the white pine.
The South Carolina State Tree is the Sabal palmetto, also known as the Cabbage Palmetto. This tree is native to the southeastern United States and is recognized for its resilience and significance to the history of the state. It is the state tree of South Carolina and is featured on the state flag and seal.
No, the state tree of Iowa is the Oak tree. The Oak tree was designated as the state tree in 1961.
The Pine is the official state tree of Arkansas.
The state tree of North Carolina is the Pine Tree. It was designated as the official state tree in 1963. The longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) is specifically recognized as the state tree of North Carolina.
The Illinois state tree is the White Oak (Quercus alba). It was designated as the official state tree in 1973.