Finch Arboretum willow tree to be removed
The grand willow at Finch Arboretum is going to be removed.
Section:Gallery
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Students from Woodridge Elementary line a branch from the white willow at Finch Arboretum during a lunch break from a field trip in 1994.
The Spokesman-Review Photo Archive
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Natalie Hurd takes a climb upon a white willow tree during a visit to John A. Finch Arboretum, Monday, Sept. 26, 2022, in Spokane. The girl, along with her mom, Anna, and younger sisters, Eva and Judith, are from Davenport, Wa. The four of them planned on having a picnic and do some of home schooling work by bringing along their nature journal.
Dan Pelle The Spokesman-Review
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Jeff Perry, Spokane Parks and Recreation Department Lead arborist, visits a White willow tree, Wednesday, May 1, 2019, at the Finch Arboretum in Spokane.
Dan Pelle The Spokesman-Review
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Caitlin Wheeler and friends celebrate arbor day in 1998 at the Finch Arboretum by climbing the popular willow there. Kids and grown ups also made kites, and bird feeders colored and learned about composting.
The Spokesman-Review Photo Archive
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Kassandra Garner perches on a limb of the white willow at Finch arboretum while her little brother Jesse runs circles underneath. The home schooled children spent time on the popular climbing tree in 1997.
The Spokesman-Review Photo Archive
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The Finch Arboretum white willow is shown nine months after the Novermber ice storm in 1997.
The Spokesman-Review Photo Archive
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This white willow, Finch Arboretum's popular climbing tree, survived the ice storm in 1996, but suffered some broken limbs.
Dan Pelle The Spokesman-Review
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In 1994 Andy Black explores the same white willow his mother climbed in Finch Arboretum as a little girl. Sandra Bancroft-Billings photo.
The Spokesman-Review Photo Archive
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Willow tree damaged at Finch Arboretum.
James Hanlon The Spokesman-Review
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Willow tree damaged at Finch Arboretum.
James Hanlon The Spokesman-Review
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