This study examines the microscopic anatomy and seasonal changes of the secondary phloem, cambium, and a portion of the xylem of grand fir trees (Abies grandis [Dougl.] Lindl.) infested with the balsam woolly aphid (Adelges piceae Ratz.) as compared with tissues of non-infested trees.The reactivation of the vascular cambium and production of astrosclereids and resin cells are about the same in infested and non-infested trees.The infested trees exhibit sieve cells that are shorter in length, having a tangential dimension about the same as normal cells, and produce more tangential bands of phloem parenchyma cells, more fiber sclereids, biseriate rays, and lipoidal-filled ray cells, abnormally shaped ray parenchyma cell nuclei, giant cortical parenchyma cells, and traumatic resin ducts in the xylem.