Description. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC license) Dwarf Dogwood flowers with their characteristic white bracts and bright red berries. Photo: Botanical Garden (CC BY-SA) Cornus canadensis,
Ocean Spray displaying its natural growth form and spectacular summer blooms. Photo: Research Collection (Educational Use) Holodiscus discolor, commonly known as Ocean Spray, Rock Spirea,
Description. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC license) Sitka Spruce displaying its natural growth form. Photo: Research Collection (Educational Use) Picea sitchensis, commonly known as Sitka Spruce,
Red Alder thriving in its preferred streamside habitat with characteristic white bark and oval leaves. Photo: Research Collection (Educational Use) Alnus rubra, commonly known as
Ponderosa Pine in its natural Pacific Northwest habitat. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0) Pinus ponderosa, commonly known as Ponderosa Pine, is a remarkable native
Nutka Rose displaying its natural growth form. Photo: Research Collection (Educational Use) Rosa nutkana, commonly known as Nutka Rose or Nootka Rose, is a remarkable
Douglas Fir in its natural habitat. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0) Pseudotsuga menziesii, commonly known as Douglas Fir, is a remarkable native species that
Description. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC license) Vine Maple displaying its characteristic multi-stem growth form in Pacific Northwest forests. Photo: Walter Siegmund (CC BY 2.5) Acer
Native hedgerows play a big role in supporting bird populations. They offer food, shelter, and nesting sites—basically, everything a bird could want. A vital habitat
Planting native elderberry brings real, hands-on benefits for gardeners and the environment. It supports local wildlife by offering food and shelter, which helps boost biodiversity.
