Photos: Lovely larch season in the Pacific Northwest | Seattle Refined

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$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

$Larch season is upon us! What is a larch you might ask? A lot of us wonder the same thing. A larch is a deciduous conifer which has needles instead of leaves. Unlike a pine tree, larches are not "evergreen." Their color is currently changing before our eyes, to the mesmerizing yellow color you can see in these photos. Washington has western larches, which can be found at elevations from 2,000-5,500 feet, and subalpine larches found at elevations of 5,500-7,500 feet. Larches can be found east of the Cascade Mountains from the Cle Elum area all the way up to British Columbia. These specific shots are from the Swauk Forest Discovery Trail, located at Blewett Pass about two hours from Seattle. (Image:{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/andrewjacobmedia/?hl=en">Andrew Meade, Andrew Jacob Media</a>{ }/ Seattle Refined)$

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