[3] The forest cover around Kedarkantha Peak is predominantly made up of pine trees.

Oak and rhododendron wood is commonly utilized for making agricultural tools, while their leaves serve as fodder for livestock.

Additionally, the area is home to the rare blue poppy, along with flowers from the rhododendron family.

[citation needed] The region is known for birds such as the Himalayan snow cock, kala titar, chakor, magpie, thrush, paradise flycatcher, parakeet, and bulbuls.

Other animals such as leopards, tigers, barking deer (kakar), and sambhar are occasionally seen.