Today Quebec Run Wild Area is a healthy third-growth forest in the Appalachian mixed mesophytic ecoregion.
The woods are composed of chestnut oak, red oak, red maple, black cherry, eastern hemlock, and pine.
Mountain laurel and northern maidenhair fern are common along the higher slopes and ridges, while wood nettle and rhododendron thickets line the banks of many streams.
Wildlife includes white-tailed deer, beaver, skunk, wild turkey, red fox, coyote, timber rattlesnake, bobcat, and American black bear.

Several fast moving, rocky streams flow through the area, including Hess Run, Tebolt Run, and Quebec Run.
These streams intersect many of the area's trails, and all are tributaries of Big Sandy Creek.

The limestone solutional cave known locally as Barton’s Cave lies within the upper reaches of the Quebec Run watershed.
The cave is used by bats for hibernation and is frequently visited by cavers.
Today Quebec Run Wild Area is a healthy third-growth forest in the Appalachian mixed mesophytic ecoregion. The woods are composed of chestnut oak, red oak, red maple, black cherry, eastern hemlock, and pine. Mountain laurel and northern maidenhair fern are common along the higher slopes and ridges, while wood nettle and rhododendron thickets line the banks of many streams. Wildlife includes white-tailed deer, beaver, skunk, wild turkey, red fox, coyote, timber rattlesnake, bobcat, and American black bear.
Several fast moving, rocky streams flow through the area, including Hess Run, Tebolt Run, and Quebec Run. These streams intersect many of the area's trails, and all are tributaries of Big Sandy Creek.
The limestone solutional cave known locally as Barton’s Cave lies within the upper reaches of the Quebec Run watershed. The cave is used by bats for hibernation and is frequently visited by cavers.
Quebec Run Wild Area