-
Adenostoma fasciculatum,
commonly known as
chamise or greasewood, is a
flowering plant native to
California and Baja California. This
shrub is one of...
- tend to
regrow quickly after fires, include:
Adenostoma fasciculatum,
chamise Adenostoma sparsifolium,
redshanks Arctostaphylos spp.,
manzanita Ceanothus...
-
plants include: the
California poppy,
matilija poppy, toyon, Ceanothus,
Chamise,
Coast Live Oak, sycamore,
willow and
Giant Wildrye. Many of
these native...
- figs,
walnuts and
grapes Shrubs: rosemary, Erica, Banksia, buckeyes,
chamise, Bay
laurel and some oaks. Sub-shrubs: lavender, Halimium,
grevillea and...
-
broom galls on manzanita.
Artemisia californica (California sagebrush)
Chamise Baccharis pilularis (coyote brush)
Bearberry Arctostaphylos Category: Arctostaphylos...
-
filamentous leaves.
Redshanks are
closely related to the more
abundant Chamise (Adenostoma fasciculatum).
Redshanks inhabits higher elevations of chaparral...
-
mainly on the city's
drier eastern slopes,
hosts such
plants as manzanita,
chamise and ceanothus.
Additional species of
interest (that is,
potential candidates...
- Two main
types of
chaparral are
found the
mountain chamise chaparral and
manzanita chaparral.
Chamise is
dominant in the hottest, most
xeric areas of the...
- It is a
holoparasite growing attached to the
roots of shrubs,
usually chamise.
Orobanche bulbosa arises from a
thick root and a bulbous, twisted, scaly...
-
genus of
shrubs in the rose
family (Rosaceae)
containing only two species,
chamise (Adenostoma fasciculatum) and
redshanks (Adenostoma sparsifolium). Both...
