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- Cherry laurel identification and control - King County
Cherry laurel is a tall, dense evergreen shrub or small tree that forms dense thickets It can grow up to 30 feet tall either as a single trunk or multi-stem shrub It is native to parts of Europe and Asia The plant has thick green leaves that are shiny on top and pale underneath
- Northwest Native Plant Guide - King County
Look up a specific native plant Search for which plants would thrive best in your yard Or just browse through more than 100 beautiful photos and learn more northwest native plants Start finding plants These illustrated plans give you basic ideas for landscaping using native plants
- Weed Watcher Guide to Invasive Plants, Trail Weed and a Few Native . . .
Leaves green but sparsely covered with long, soft hairs on both surfaces, moderately spiny, lobed, roughly lance-shaped, up to 1 foot long each stem, grows up to 8 feet tall, and is less spiny; it also has woolly or spider-webby flower heads and non-spiny stems
- INVASIVE PLANT PROFILE - King County, Washington
Originally native to southeastern Europe and Asia Minor, this shrub was introduced to North America and is now widely used as an ornamental hedge plant It tolerates a range of light, soil and moisture conditions similar to other invasive plant species on the Pacific West Coast It grows in sun or partial shade
- Cooleys hedge nettle: Stachys cooleyae - Native Plant Guide - King County
This tall perennial has purple tubular flowers that are attractive to hummingbirds In moist areas, it can spread readily and can tolerate full sun with sufficient water Although called a nettle, this plant doesn't sting
- Field bindweed identification and control - King County
Field bindweed is a non-regulated Class C noxious weed This means due to how widespread it is, property owners are not required to control this species on their property, though it is encouraged Field bindweed is in the morning glory family, Convolvulaceae
- Native Plant Guide for Western Washington Yards - King County, Washington
Native plants bring benefits to Northwest land and water resources, wildlife and people—and you can have them in your own yard! Well–established native plants control erosion by hold-ing the soil with their roots They reduce flooding by slowing runoff
- Native Plant List - King County
Native plants recommended for landscaping in the Pacific Northwest
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