Washington

Tree rebates and free trees in Washington

7 programs in Washington pay residents for trees. 1 list themselves as open now, and the median maximum is $210 per household.

Utilities, cities and state forestry agencies give away trees or rebate part of the price, mostly to add shade on the south and west sides of homes. Free-tree programs often deliver a young tree in a 5-gallon pot and ask you to plant and water it.

7 programs

  • Open

    Tacoma Tree Coupon Program

    City of Tacoma Environmental Services Urban Forestry

    $40 off each tree, up to 3 trees per coupon (max $120); tax not covered

    Up to $120 per household

  • Seasonal

    City of Bellevue Tree Giveaway

    City of Bellevue with Sustainable Bellevue

    Up to 2 free trees per household (5-gallon, 3 to 8 ft); optional watering bags and mulch; planting and care training

  • Seasonal

    City of Tacoma Grit City Trees Free Street Trees

    City of Tacoma Environmental Services Urban Forestry

    Free street tree(s) plus delivery, stakes, ties, TAGRO compost and watering supplies

  • Seasonal

    Snohomish CD Urban and Community Forest Free Trees

    Snohomish Conservation District

    Free trees (number per household not published), optional planting help

  • Seasonal

    SPU Trees for Neighborhoods Free Trees

    Seattle Public Utilities

    Up to 3 free trees per year (lifetime max 6 per property), plus watering bag, mulch, workshop, 5 years of care reminders

  • Seasonal

    Vancouver Yard Tree Giveaway

    City of Vancouver Urban Forestry

    Free yard tree (up to two, one per species; page also says limit one per household)

  • Status not posted

    Vancouver Treefund Tree Rebate

    City of Vancouver Urban Forestry

    50% refund up to $50 per tree, up to 5 trees per lot; existing or new City Utility eBilling customers get up to $100 back on their first tree (capped at tree cost)

    Up to $300 per household

Other Washington programs

Tree rebates and free trees in every state

Sow is not affiliated with any of these agencies or utilities. Amounts and rules change, often at the start of a fiscal year, so confirm the details on the official page before you start a project. How we research these programs

Plan the project before you apply

Sow lays out your new planting on a photo of your yard and builds the plant list from plants suited to where you live.