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NATIVE PLANTS

NATIVE PLANTS. A critical part of natural ecosystems. Prevents erosion Provides food, cover, and nesting sites for wildlife Protects water quality by filtering sediment. FERNS. Bracken Fern. Most common American fern Found in woods and fields Usually 1 to 4 feet tall. Fs.fed.us.

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NATIVE PLANTS

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  1. NATIVE PLANTS A critical part of natural ecosystems. Prevents erosion Provides food, cover, and nesting sites for wildlife Protects water quality by filtering sediment

  2. FERNS

  3. Bracken Fern • Most common American fern • Found in woods and fields • Usually 1 to 4 feet tall Fs.fed.us

  4. Licorice Fern • Leather – like fronds • Fronds are divided into simple, smooth leaflets • Grows on tree trunks johnrakestraw.files.wordpress.com

  5. SEDGES • Grass-like herb with triangular solid stems • Grows 1 – 3 feet tall • Found in standing water or wet soil Fertilizer-plus.com

  6. Reed Canary Grass • Perennial grass • 2.5 to 5 feet in height • Likes wet soil • Leaf blades are flat and rough to touch pnwpest.org

  7. SHRUBS AND HERBS

  8. Salmon Berry • Found along streams, in marshy flats, and in moist woods • Produce salmon-colored edible berries in June and July Nwplants.com

  9. Red Huckleberry • Produces tart, edible, red berries in July • Often found in forested areas in old stumps Web.me.com

  10. Pacific Blackberry • This native blackberry grows is a ‘creeper’ • Don’t pull this blackberry out!

  11. Himalayan Blackberry • This is an invasive plant-- we want these gone! • Be careful of their thorns

  12. Evergreen Blueberry

  13. Red- Osier Dogwood • Grows in moist soil • Long, lance-shaped, smooth-edged leaves farm3.static.flickr.com

  14. Buttercup • Thrives in moist areas, especially wet meadows Chronicleforums.com

  15. Salal • Evergreen shrub grows in woods on the margins of wetlands, never in wet soil. • Often found on nurse logs Paghat.com

  16. Oregon Grape • Tall bush with glossy, green, holly-like leaves Westernwildflower.com

  17. SKUNK CABBAGE • Grows in standing water or soggy soil • Don’t eat this cabbage– the leaves are poisonous! www.fs.fed.us

  18. TRILLIUM • Grows in shady woods Ubcbotanicalgarden.org

  19. BROAD-LEAVED STARFLOWER • Perennial and grows 4 – 12 inches tall • Grows in open forest and meadows Ontariowildflower.com

  20. TREES

  21. Alder • Found in moist woods and along streams • 50 – 80 feet tall www.Tarleton.edu.com

  22. Hemlock • Evergreen conifer • Grows in moist areas and tolerates deep shade • Can grow to 225 feet Encarta.msn.com

  23. Douglas Fir • Grows in all but the wettest and driest soil • May grow to 300 feet www.Davidlnelson.com

  24. Western Red Cedar • Most common cedar in the Northwest • Can grow to 200 feet • Grows in moist soil to dry upland soil Tryonfarms.com

  25. STINGING NETTLE • Look for heart shaped, hairy leaves • The leaves contain formic acid, which causes skin irritation

  26. DON’T TOUCH! upload.wikimedia.org

  27. TAKE CARE OF OUR WETLANDS

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