Sequoia County’s Flora
The many plants and trees that inhabit Sequoia County.
You probably have noticed the many types of trees and shrubbery that are sprinkled around the game. Here are the types of trees that grow here, and some animals you can find here as well.
Coast Redwood
The Coast Redwood is easily found in Sequoia County, as it makes up at least 40% of all trees in that region. In fact, Sequoia County is named after the Coast Redwood (and the Giant Sequoia), as its scientific name is Sequoia sempervirens.
Giant Sequoia
The Giant Sequoia is mainly found in the Cosworth North, and the areas north of it. They make up 20% of the trees in the County, some able to grow to 300 feet.
Notable examples of this tree are the ‘Twin Brother’ Sequoia’s in Cosworth North, both towering around 280-300 feet.
Sugar Pine
The Sugar Pine is found in parts of California and Oregon, meaning it is abundant in Sequoia County. It makes up 13-15% of the trees in the region, usually found near the Coast Redwoods, although some grow near the Charlemagne area as well.
In game, they look similar to the Coast Redwoods, although they are found in clumps of up to 5 in a 30 by 30 foot area. Some smaller specimens can be found in clumps of up to 2.
Maple Tree
The maple tree makes up around 2% of all trees in this region. It is a short version of the tree pictured here, with green leaves. It is scattered around the Cosworth South region of Sequoia County, and only really grows there. In Charlemagne, only a handful grow there.
The rest of the 23% of flora are assorted bushes and plants, such as ferns and bushes.
That is it for the Flora of the region, stay tuned for more plants!