Plants For Red Fir Forest

Populus angustifolia Mammoth Narrow Leaf Cottonwood - grid24_12
Populus angustifolia 'Mammoth' Narrow Leaf Cottonwood

This Sierran tree looks like a narrow leaf Black Cottonwood. crossed with a quaking aspen. The cottonwood of much of the Rockies makes it into California around Bishop, Mammoth and the White Mountains... Learn more.

Populus tremuloides Quaking Aspen - grid24_12
Populus tremuloides Quaking Aspen

A deciduous tree to 20 or 30 foot. It does not like to live at lower elevations. It has survived in some spots where it shouldn\'t for a long time. But it is slow compared to its speed at higher eleva... Learn more.

Populus trichocarpa,  Black Cottonwood fall color - grid24_12
Populus trichocarpa Black Cottonwood

Populus trichocarpa,  Black Cottonwood.is a deciduous tree, fast to 100'. Native from San Diego County to Alaska. I've seen it a quarter mile from the ocean where the salt spray had blown the top... Learn more.

Lance Leaf Self Heal
Prunella vulgaris var. lanceolata - grid24_12
Prunella vulgaris var. lanceolata Self Heal

A clumping perennial of forests and meadows from Alaska to S. Cal.. Western Self heal differs from the European form largely by a narrower leaf. Use in a meadow or natural lawn. It is a low lying pere... Learn more.

Quercus garryana breweri, Brewer's Oak - grid24_12
Quercus garryana var. breweri Brewer's oak

Brewer's oak is the dwarf form of Oregon oak. A bonsai or small garden oak. Easy to fit into a small garden. An excellent 'tree' for your leprechaun forest. Plant it in remembrance of someone you ... Learn more.

Quercus sadleriana - grid24_12
Quercus sadleriana Sadler Oak

An evergreen shrub that grows from 3000-7000 ft. in Northern Calif. and Southern Oregon. A nice looking plant if you live in an area where it will grow. It does not look or behave as a oak. Oaks. Learn more.

Western Azalea flower, this one was in our back yard. - grid24_12
Rhododendron occidentale Western Azalea

Grows in bogs, edges of creeks, next to ponds in the Sierras, higher elevations of the Coast Ranges from Mt. Palomar north into Oregon. I\'ve lost a shoe walking out to photograph the flowers before. ... Learn more.

Ribes cereum, Wax Currant, growing in the Yellow Pine Forest, at Big Bear, California.  - grid24_12
Ribes cereum Wax Currant

syn. R. cereum var. pedicellare, R.c. var. farinosum, R. c. var. viridescens, Ribes inebrians, R. reniforme, R. balsamifera, , R. spaethianum, R. pumilium, R. churchii. Wax currant or Squaw currant ... Learn more.

Ribes nevadense, Pink Sierra Currant with Swallowtail - grid24_12
Ribes nevadense Pink Sierra Currant

Ribes nevadense, Pink Sierra Currant is a deciduous shrub to 3-5' and looks very similar to Ribes sanguineum glutinosum. This plant should be used as a pink show case around a mountain cabin but works... Learn more.

Ribes roezlii,  Sierra Gooseberry flowers. - grid24_12
Ribes roezlii Sierra Gooseberry

Sierra Gooseberry, Ribes roezlii,>/i>is a wonderful showy deciduous shrub with edible berries (great for gooseberry jam). The flower show is eye popping. The plant is tight and clean. Use in moist par... Learn more.

Ribes viscosissimum, Sticky Currant, is a sagebrush currant we grew many years ago.  - grid24_12
Ribes viscosissium var. Hallii Sticky Currant

Sticky Currant grows from Mariposa county to Oregon. Not a currant for jelly, but the flowers are nice and the deciduous plant when it flowers is fine lookin'. We can grow as many as you need, but so ... Learn more.

Rosa pinetorum Whiskey Rose - grid24_12
Rosa pinetorum Whiskey Rose

A beautiful rose that we've seen only twice in the wild, once in the town of Quincy on a north facing slope(can you say COLD) under interior live oak and bays, and once at the edge of a redwood forest... Learn more.

Rosa woodsii ultramontana Mountain Rose has lightly fragrant flowers. - grid24_12
Rosa woodsii var. ultramontana Mountain Rose

A fragrant rose that needs some summer water and part shade in the interior. In higher elevations or near the coast give it sun and good air flow. This rose has the best hips for tea of any I've smell... Learn more.

Rubus leucodermis Western Raspberry - grid24_12
Rubus leucodermis Western Raspberry

An arching dec. shrub-vine. Thorny with whitish stems, green leaves and red to black raspberry-like berries. I\'ve only seen western Raspberry in the redwoods/Douglas Fir around Willits. It was a bram... Learn more.

What a nice looking plant. nThimbleberry makes a mini-thicket where there is moisture and cool sun to part-shade. - grid24_12
Rubus parviflorus Thimbleberry

Thimbleberry is a woodsy berry that grows in forests where there is shade and moisture. Looks similar to the Ribes san. glut. and often grows near it. I've seen it in the Sierras at 5000-8000' and in... Learn more.

Rudbeckia californica, Sierra coneflower - grid24_12
Rudbeckia californica California Coneflower

California coneflower is a large showy perennial that grows in seeps or meadows from 400-7800 feet from the middle Sierras into southern Oregon and down along the California coast ranges into Del N... Learn more.

 
Salix eastwoodiae Sierra Willow

A fuzzy grey almost groundcover willow of the upper middle Sierras. Learn more.

Salix lasiolepis bracelinae flower close up - grid24_12
Salix lasiolepis var. bracelinae

We have the sub-species Bracelinae mixed in with the species on the site. The sub-species is smaller is size and has narrow leaves. Learn more.

Sambucus caerulea, Blue Elderberry in the Sierras at about 7000 feet. The red is Penstemon rostriflorus. - grid24_12
Sambucus caerulea Blue Elderberry

Sambucus caerulea, Blue Elderberry is native from Alberta to Mexico. It is very similar to Sambucus mexicana but needs more water and better soil. It might be more desirable in a watered back yard as ... Learn more.

Sedum spathulifolium, Stonecrop looks like little stones - grid24_12
Sedum spathulifolium Stonecrop

A perennial, flowers yellow, May-July, blue-green leaves in rosettes, rocky places, mountainous areas of Calif., sun to part shade, water sparingly except in winter-spring. Set plant at an angle so wa... Learn more.

Sequoiadendron giganteum Giant Sequoia - grid24_12
Sequoiadendron giganteum Giant Sequoia

Giant Sequoia is a grey conifer with moderate growth. Sequoiadendron giganteum is slower, grayer, more drought tolerant, and more cold tolerant than Sequoiadendron sempervirens. This Redwood will mak... Learn more.

In Santa Margarita Mountain Spiraea flowers in part shade and regular water. Should be drought tolerate at places like Tahoe or Big Bear. - grid24_12
Spiraea densiflora var. splendens Mountain Spiraea

Mountain Spirea is a little deciduous sub-shrub with reddish pink flowers in clusters two-three across. Flowers late summer when nothing else is even green but the vacationers show up for the last tr... Learn more.

Spiraea douglasii Western Spiraea - grid24_12
Spiraea douglasii Western Spiraea

Spiraea douglasii, is a fast-growing, 4-5' deciduous shrub. Its rose flowers grow in lovely clusters and emerge in June-September. This spiraea is native to moist places, usually in forests, below 60... Learn more.

Symphoricarpos parishii Mountain Snowberry - grid24_12
Symphoricarpos parishii Mountain Snowberry

A rather low sprawling deciduous shrub that forms a sparse groundcover at middle to high elevations surrounding the S.Ca. deserts into Nev.,Ariz.. We\'ve seen them growing in part shade and just out o... Learn more.

Symphyotrichum ascendens, Western aster, is a plant of the mountains, but grows well at lower elevations also. - grid24_12
Symphyotrichum ascendens Western aster

A flat perennial with a 6" flower spike with 2"purple flowers. Likes sun, regular water unless you're in a mountain climate with more than 30 inches of rainfall. Grows from southern California to Albe... Learn more.

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