Baker Woodlot Photo Gallery

Eastern edge of Baker Woodlot, looking south, near Entrance 2.
Photo Credit: Peter H. Carrington, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

A trail within Baker Woodlot.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Baker Woodlot includes many large hardwood trees such as this Sugar Maple, Acer saccharum.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

A fruiting Conopholis americana known as Bear Corn or Cancer Root.
Photo Credit: Peter H. Carrington, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Maple seedlings in a shaded area of Baker Woodlot.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Prickly Ash, Zanthoxylum americanum.
Photo Credit: Peter H. Carrington, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Leafcup, Polymnia canadensis.
Photo Credit: Peter H. Carrington, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Trails within Baker Woodlot provide a year round opportunity to relax and enjoy nature.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Twin trunks – Tulip Tree, Liriodendron tulipifera.
Photo Credit: Peter H. Carrington, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Twin trunks - Tulip Tree, Liriodendron tulipifera, winter.
Photo Credit: Matt Chansler, MSU Herbarium.

Ephemeral pond in Baker Woodlot.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Flooding sometimes occurs in portions of Baker Woodlot, including the trails such as this one.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Don’t touch! Poison ivy, Toxicodendron radicans, grows in some areas of Baker Woodlot.
Photo Credit: Jeffrey L. Wilson, Beal Botanical Garden & Campus Arboretum.

Baker Woodlot, entrance 1, winter.
Photo Credit: Matt Chansler, MSU Herbarium.

Tree canopy in winter.
Photo Credit: Matt Chansler, MSU Herbarium.