Tree Skirt - Chinook Salmon on Plaid
![Affiliate Icon](/Affiliate.jpg)
![Tree Skirt - Chinook Salmon on Plaid Tree Skirt _ Chinook Salmon on Plaid](https://rlv.zcache.com/tree_skirt_chinook_salmon_on_plaid-r633c43055a624d429560ce57b2eaa9ee_zjab8_500.jpg?rlvnet=1)
![Affiliate icon](/Affiliate.jpg)
Fabulous Chinook salmon -- also known as king salmon, Quinnat salmon, spring salmon and Tyee salmon. A large king salmon is a much-desired, highly-prized catch for the sporting angler. Adult Chinook salmon can get up to 55 to 60 inches in length and up to 130 pounds. The sport-caught record for king salmon was established in 1985 at 97.25 pounds; while the commercial catch world record was set in the late 70's at 126 pounds. Before returning to their home rivers to spawn, Chinook may spend anywhere from one to eight years in the ocean. Though naturally found in waters of the Pacific Northwest, including parts of Canada and Alaska, Chinook salmon has also been introduced successfully into the some regions of the Great Lakes. Serious anglers would love the opportunity to fish for king salmon because of the fight they put up once hooked. Most folks are also aware of the health benefits of eating salmon: the rich omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin D and selenium. Salmon also contains bioactive peptides that might provide protection for joint cartilage, support insulin effectiveness and control digestive inflammation. However, what they may NOT know is that these benefits are only derived from WILD salmon. Farmed salmon has dramatically fewer health benefits. So, the next time your favorite angler wants to go fishing for Chinook salmon -- hope he brings home a really big catch! For this wonderful, tree skirt, king salmons radiate from the center, leaping from a sea of color-coordinated plaid. This is a fabulous option for Christmas with your favorite angler.