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621 bytes added ,  19:02, June 7, 2011
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{{Taxonomy
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|name=Douglas fir
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|image=
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|caption=
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|domain=Eukaryota
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|kingdom=Plantae 
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|subkingdom=Viridaeplantae
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|branch=
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|superphylum=
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|phylum=Tracheophyta 
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|subphylum=Euphyllophytina
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|infraphylum=Radiatopses
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|microphylum=
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|superdivision=
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|division=
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|subdivision=
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|superclass=
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|class=Pinopsida
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|subclass=
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|infraclass=
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|superorder=
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|order=Pinales 
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|suborder=
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|infraorder=
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|superfamily=
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|families=
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|family=Pinaceae 
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|subfamily=Amygdaloideae
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|supertribe=
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|tribe=Amygdaleae 
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|subtribe=
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|genera=
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|genus=Pseudotsuga
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|subgenus=
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|species=P. menziesii
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|binomialname=
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|syn=
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|sub=
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|alt=
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|regionimg=
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|pop=
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|conservation=
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}}
 
'''Douglas fir''' is the common name for an evergreen tree common in parts of western North America, especially in [[Oregon]] and [[Washington]]. Its scientific name is ''Pseudotsuga menziesii''. The common name is from the Scottish botanist [[David Douglas]]. Douglas fir is used extensively for construction, both as structural members, and as an ornamental or finishing wood. Douglas firs are also grown as [[Christmas]] trees.
 
'''Douglas fir''' is the common name for an evergreen tree common in parts of western North America, especially in [[Oregon]] and [[Washington]]. Its scientific name is ''Pseudotsuga menziesii''. The common name is from the Scottish botanist [[David Douglas]]. Douglas fir is used extensively for construction, both as structural members, and as an ornamental or finishing wood. Douglas firs are also grown as [[Christmas]] trees.
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