Oregon white oak. I guess it depends on how far back you want to go with what is truly native. They grow wild and free around here. Locust along the river especially.
Oregon white oak. I guess it depends on how far back you want to go with what is truly native. They grow wild and free around here. Locust along the river especially.
If anything is native here it would be the Oregon white oak, California black oak, canyon live oak, pacific madrone and the mentioned conifers on the most basic level. Why does that seem hard to grasp? Who determines what is "native", interesting thing to look up.
This is one of our local native plant nurseries with a native species list. http://www.plantoregon.com/Page.asp?NavID=13 They have some sweet trees, up to 6" even, they have a nice display at the Master gardener show every year.
If anything is native here it would be the Oregon white oak, California black oak, canyon live oak, pacific madrone and the mentioned conifers on the most basic level. Why does that seem hard to grasp? Who determines what is "native", interesting thing to look up.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.