The complexity of a finite connected graph is its number of spanning trees; for a nonconnected graph it is the product of complexities of its connected components. If G is an infinite graph with cofinite free Z d -symmetry, then the logarithmic Mahler measure m(∆) of its Laplacian polynomial ∆ is the exponential growth rate of the complexity of finite quotients of G. It is bounded below by m(∆(G d )), where G d is the grid graph of dimension d. The growth rates m(∆(G d )) are asymptotic to log 2d as d tends to infinity. If m(∆(G)) = 0, then m(∆(G)) ≥ log 2.