Hanging Northwest Territories Tamarack botanical wall art with wooden frame on a light background
Leaves of Canada Tamarack (Larix Laricina) Northwest Territories a fragment of paper illustration on the white background
Northwest Territories Tamarack botanical wall art with wooden frame office desk decor
fig2-bc-en0-fig5-newfoundland-en0-fig6-northwest-botanical-art.jpg
Hanging Northwest Territories Tamarack botanical wall art with wooden frame on a light background
Leaves of Canada Tamarack (Larix Laricina) Northwest Territories a fragment of paper illustration on the white background
Northwest Territories Tamarack botanical wall art with wooden frame office desk decor
fig2-bc-en0-fig5-newfoundland-en0-fig6-northwest-botanical-art.jpg

Provincial Tree of Northwest Territories, Tamarack Botanical Art Print

from CA$30.00

Tamarack is the official provincial tree of the Northwest Territories.

Beautiful Fact - Tamarack trees are unique among conifers: their needle-like leaves turn bright gold in autumn before dropping, creating a vivid seasonal display. For generations, First Nations communities have used tamarack roots in canoe building, showcasing the tree’s strength and versatility.

Leaves - amarack’s slender, blue-green needles grow in small clusters of 12–20, giving branches a feathery appearance. Each needle is 10–25 mm long and transitions from pale green to a brilliant yellow in fall, before gently shedding for winter.

Wall Art Details

• Premium quality, white, matte art paper for crisp details and soft natural tones

• Wrapped in a protective sleeve and shipped in fully recyclable packaging

• Created by Ontario-based botanical artist, Dilan Doty

Shipping Details

• 8x10 prints: sent via regular Canada Post mail (no tracking, delivery up to 2 weeks)

• 12x16 prints: sent via expedited parcel with full tracking (timing depends on your location)

For inspiring posts and upcoming collections, follow @leavesofcanada

Size:

Tamarack is the official provincial tree of the Northwest Territories.

Beautiful Fact - Tamarack trees are unique among conifers: their needle-like leaves turn bright gold in autumn before dropping, creating a vivid seasonal display. For generations, First Nations communities have used tamarack roots in canoe building, showcasing the tree’s strength and versatility.

Leaves - amarack’s slender, blue-green needles grow in small clusters of 12–20, giving branches a feathery appearance. Each needle is 10–25 mm long and transitions from pale green to a brilliant yellow in fall, before gently shedding for winter.

Wall Art Details

• Premium quality, white, matte art paper for crisp details and soft natural tones

• Wrapped in a protective sleeve and shipped in fully recyclable packaging

• Created by Ontario-based botanical artist, Dilan Doty

Shipping Details

• 8x10 prints: sent via regular Canada Post mail (no tracking, delivery up to 2 weeks)

• 12x16 prints: sent via expedited parcel with full tracking (timing depends on your location)

For inspiring posts and upcoming collections, follow @leavesofcanada