No. But it also sounds like you have some background assumptions going on about what it means to value or worship something that I do not share nor practice. Understanding that all things have intrinsic value that is independent from assessors doesn't mean one is putting something on a pedestal.
If that be the case, we'd have no religion and no spiritual practice. Being on a pedestal and worship doesnt mean you bow down and kiss the object or person you may or may not worship. It just means by your classes, labeling yourself by a religious title, doing things in the name of your faith (or so called
edit or so any other name you'd rather name it), and even saying "I do not wish to share" is, like a relationship I don't share the intimate stuff, we do separate what we value (with specific things) and those we value in another extent.
There's nothing wrong with that. I'm not saying you are defining worship like abrahamic faiths. Just that's what we grown up around. Just saying that you do have a religion (however called), you do have practices, you do have gods, and you do withhold information that would probably go in our ears and out the other but because it is
personal and it is your relationship (however defined) in your faith, you don't share it.
That's what I mean by "putting on a pedestol." All religions I know and read about have it. It's showing gratitude for life, living, learning, and appreciation.
But my point is, this all has to do with humans. A tree doesn't define its own morals and everything I mentioned above
unless you believe there is actually a spirit that is or in the tree that does this. That's a different story. If you don't, then you are literally giving gods you believe in (as being called, well, gods) a value and making them worthy of worship (however you define it).
Nothing wrong with that. Just saying that if humans didn't exist, a tree would be a tree. Doesn't make it less special. Just calling it what it is without attaching anything to it that it doesn't know or attach about itself without us being here to make up the values and words to define worship in the general sense of the word.