Bach's calicoflower
Dowingia bacigalupii
Bicolored lupine
Lupinus bicolor
Blue dicks
Dipterostemon capitatus
Blue-eyed grass
Sisyribchum bellum
Checker lily
Fritillaria affinis
Chinese pagoda
Collinisia grandiflora
Dead nettle
Lamium amplexicaule
Dog violet
Viola adunca
Downy navarretia
Navarretia pubescens
Elegant brodiaea
Brodiaea elegans
Fringepod
Thysanocarpus radians
Great camas
Camassia leichtlinii
Hound's tongue
Adelina grande
Ookow
Dichelostamma congestum
Oregon geranium
Geranium oreganum
Purple henbit
Lamium purpureum
Purple-eyed grass
Olysnium douglasii
Selfheal
Prunella vulgaris
Silver lupine
Lupinus albifrons
Skullcap
Scuttellaria antirrhinoides
Small-flowered blue-eyed Mary
Collinsia parviflora
Sparse blue-eyed Mary
Collinsia sparsiflora
Sticky blue-eyed Mary
Collinisa linearis
Vinegarweed
Trichostemma lanceolata
Wild ginger
Asaurum caudatum
Nature Talks on YouTube
Enjoy recordings of our past Nature Talks. Each event has multiple presenters. From our local national trails, to new SOLC conserved lands, to special species, to tracking animals in the snow - you’ll gain knowledge to impress all your friends.
Stand in a clump of Pacific madrone (Arbutus menziesii) or madrona trees during a winter storm, the trunks wet and luscious, creamy green and burnished red, and feast on the beauty. Children pull off the beckoning curly bark strips and stroke the underlying pale green bark, smooth and soothing. Mature trees can support many bark colors and textures: the older rough brown-gray squares, dark weathered curlicues, strips of fresh reds, and the young apple-green bark. Every summer, madrone trees shed older bark, sloughing off flecks, and puzzle pieces, decorating the forest floor.
84 Fourth Street (office)
PO Box 954
Ashland, OR 97520
info@landconserve.org
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