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  1. Peavy Arboretum. Peavy Arboretum has served as an outdoor teaching lab for generations of children and adults, and is a welcoming place for visitors interested in a picnic by the pond or a long hike in the moutains. Its history is rich, and the land still shows evidence of use by the Kalapuya people, the Oregon State Forest Nursery, and the ...

  2. Facilities and Features. Arboretum Trails: Peavy Arboretum provides a number of short, wide, and generally flat walking paths weaving through trees native to the Pacific Northwest, as well as trees from other parts of the world. Walk through a grove of giant sequoias, admire the towering western red cedars along Redcedar Run Trail, sit and ...

  3. Aug 1, 2019 · We absolutely treasure this place because it's beautiful, has great hikes, and has nice ponds with fish and newts. The arboretum has long-running studies of plants and trees and the public can benefit and find peace here. Lots to discover, never the same experience. Read more.

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    • Arboretum Rd., Corvallis, Oregon
  4. 40-acre (16 ha) Operated by. Oregon State University. Status. Open to the public. Peavy Arboretum (40 acres) is an arboretum operated by Oregon State University and located on Arboretum Road, Corvallis, Oregon. It is open to the public daily without charge. The arboretum was dedicated by the university in 1926, operated as a Civilian ...

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    The three short loop hikes described here are all in the Peavy Arboretum area of the McDonald State Forest. The area began as a nursery for Oregon State University’s School of Forestry. From 1933 – 1942, a Civilian Conservation Corps camp operated here, and the arboretum reverted to OSU jurisdiction. Native and non-native species were relabeled in ...

    Open dawn to dusk
    Information kiosk at trailhead
    Port-a-potty
    Dogs on leash
    Oregon Nature Weekendsby Jim Yuskavitch
    Corvallis Trailsby Margie C. Powell
  5. On January 23, 1926, the arboretum, named for Dean Peavy, was dedicated for use as a classroom, research laboratory, and demonstration forest. In 1928, the nursery distributed 89,000 seedlings to 435 farmers; species included black locust, green ash, yellow pine, redwood, and Port Orford cedar. The nursery closed in 1964, and OSU assumed ...

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  7. Currently, Oregon State University, the College of Forestry, and the Research Forests operates and maintains the Arboretum. The planting history of the Arboretum began in 1926. From 1926-1936, the College of Forestry planted the first set of tree and shrub species within the Arboretum.

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