This is a picture I captured of Epilobium canum at Eaton Canyon.
-Similar to Sugar bush, the flowers/fruits shape like triangle
-Found on the trail in Oak Forest and Sage Scrub
-Native plants, compete with invasive grasses
-interact with honeybees
-the leaves have two straight lines along the side
-Live in moist place
-predated by small galls
-The leaves have distinguished color on each side
-Predated by small galls
-Always found together with black willow & mule fat
-Non-Native plant
-Highly toxic, being a reservoir for plant pathogen TMV
A little white color bark, except green leafs, there are also some green color seeds grow from banches.
Green color branch, very thin, like pine tree branch. Lepidospartum squamatum is a large shrub often exceeding two meters in height which takes a spreading, rounded form, its branches coated in woolly fibers and stubby leaves no more than 3 millimeters long.As the fruits mature and the flower parts fall away the inflorescence takes on a cottony look due to all the pappi.
Top is crowded white color flowers. Bottom is longer and sharp-point leaves which are easy to hurt or scratch someone's leg or foot.
The California sage usually grow in dry area such as the sage scrub and the alluvial scrub. They grow together which means they appeared usually in groups
might cause itching and allergic
Common name: Malosma
Big bush
With lots of seeds
Around 5ft4
Spiky leaf
may not need much water
often find in desert area
Yellow bell flower
Grow next to the river
many along the beginning of the Eaton Canyon trail
-single flower,leaveless
Different color of both side of the leafs. High and big tree.