on my small device the little tree looks like it could be a larch.
the blue flower isn't an orchid. the leaves are wrong. looks like it could be a salvia or even a penstemon. in otherwords I don't know.

Salvia patens, the gentian sage? The tree looks like Grevillia but it's a native of Australia.

Thank you for your responses!!

I wondered about larch too. A larch loses its needles over winter and looks beautiful in spring when the new needles are fresh and bright green, so that might confirm larch or at least rule it out.

Maybe larch for the tree and maybe vetch for the blue flowers.

Larix is a European tree... but in N.A. it's commonly called tamarack... it's leaves/needles turn bright yellow in autumn and if you're in Michigan it's probably a native of the acidic northern swamps. They lose their needles, which taste mildly like pine/spruce. Good source of vitamin C when made into a tea.
Could the blue flower be a campanula? or a salvia perhaps?

Great! Thanks so much I really appreciate all the responses.

Hi Cynthia... I finally found a wildflower that looks like your blue question. at first it looked like Hairy Beardtongue.. penstemon hirsutis, then a bit like ajuga reptans, common Bugle. or Dracocephalum (Dragon head)... but came up a Brook lobelia(L. kalmii) which has the right colour flower and growth habit... or it could be L. spicata. In any case you can take a google of these and see if any of these are what you have. good luck!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobelia_kalmii
here's the Wiki link.

I looked up wild flowers in Northern Michigan and Hairy Vetch seems a likely choice. Here is a link showing the flowers and the where the leaves are on the stem. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vicia_villosa

Thanks so very much for all the wonderful responses!