Redwood, often referred to in the context of the majestic redwood trees, pertains to several species of towering trees native to the coastal and mountainous regions of Northern California and Oregon. The most famous among them is the coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens), renowned for being the tallest tree species on Earth, sometimes reaching heights of over 350 feet. They thrive in the temperate, fog-laden forests of the Pacific Northwest, where their longevity and resilience make them natural wonders, many living for over a thousand years. These iconic giants are celebrated not only for their impressive stature and beauty but also for their crucial role in the ecosystem, supporting diverse wildlife and playing a significant part in carbon sequestration. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect these ancient trees from threats such as logging, climate change, and fires.