Dichelostemma ida maia
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The Firecracker Flower is a perennial wildflower native to Northern California that blooms from March to June. It produces grass-like leaves and striking scarlet red flowers clustered on hanging stalks. The bulb grows to 1 foot tall and wide and prefers part shade and well-draining soil, going dormant after blooming in summer. It attracts butterflies and hummingbirds and is a low maintenance choice for gardens, pathways, and containers.
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Cascade barberry is a woody evergreen shrub native to coastal North America from British Columbia to Northern California. It grows 2-3 feet tall and wide, with leathery holly-like leaves and bright yellow flowers in spring, followed by dark purple-blue berries. It prefers part-sun to shade and moist but well-drained soil. Cascade barberry is used in gardens as a groundcover or accent plant providing foliage, flowers, and habitat for birds and hummingbirds.
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Western Blue-eyed Grass is a native California perennial that grows 4-16 inches tall and wide. It has grass-like leaves and blooms from February through summer with showy purple and yellow lily-like flowers. It spreads through creeping rhizomes and reseeds easily, thriving in part shade to full sun with good drainage and summer dormancy. Western Blue-eyed Grass is low maintenance and makes a good addition to gardens, meadows, borders, and containers.
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Gardening sheet nolina parryi
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Desert Candle is an annual wildflower native to the Mojave Desert and parts of southern California. It has an erect, hollow yellow stem that can grow 1-2 feet tall. Small reddish-purple flowers bloom along the stem in spring. The plant provides pollen and seeds for wildlife. It is drought tolerant once established and thrives in full sun and well-drained soil with little water or fertilizer needed. Desert Candle makes an attractive addition to desert-themed gardens or as a unique specimen plant.
Gardening sheet eriogonum grande rubescens
Red/Rosy buckwheat is a perennial sub-shrub native to the Channel Islands off the coast of California. It grows 1-2 feet tall and wide, with oval green leaves that are white underneath. In summer and fall it produces clusters of bright pink flowers that fade to rust. It is drought tolerant once established and attracts pollinators with its nectar and seeds. Red/Rosy buckwheat prefers full sun and well-draining soil, and only needs occasional summer watering in hot climates.
Symphyotrichum chilense
Pacific Aster is a native California perennial herb that grows 1-2 feet tall and spreads vigorously via rhizomes. It has thin, delicate foliage and droops back completely in dry summer months. From July to September, it produces small light purple, white, pink, or deeper purple daisy-like flowers that are very showy and attract native bees, butterflies, and seed-eating birds. Pacific Aster thrives in full sun to partial shade and any well-draining soil, making it a versatile choice for slopes, gardens, and habitat areas.
Gardening sheet clarkia bottae
The Punch-bowl Clarkia is an annual wildflower native to coastal California from Monterey County to San Diego. It grows 1-2 feet tall with sparse, gray-green leaves and large light purple-pink flowers with white centers and magenta speckles that bloom from spring to summer. It is well-suited for use in native plant gardens, containers, and around larger shrubs due to its lovely flowers and ability to attract pollinators and hummingbirds. The Punch-bowl Clarkia prefers full sun to part shade and average soil, and needs good water in the winter and spring but can be tapered off in the summer.
Festuca californica
California fescue is a perennial bunchgrass native to coastal areas from Oregon to San Luis Obispo in California. It has attractive, tightly bunched blue-green foliage tinged with purple that reaches 1-2 feet tall and wide. It blooms in spring with grass-like flowers held above the foliage. California fescue is commonly used as an ornamental grass in shady areas, as a specimen plant or in masses, and is well-suited for slopes and under oak trees with its fibrous root system and drought tolerance once established. It prefers full sun to part shade and occasional water.
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Persons cited in this presentation are Siemens, Downes, Tittenberger, Gutl, Chang, Thompson, @hollyrae, @suceppib, @retazens, @nmsu, @desertjul, @tektrekker, @phlipper3000, @laurapresently
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Las plantas son seres vivos al igual que los animales. Para vivir, las plantas necesitan aire, tierra, luz solar y agua. El documento anima al lector a aprender más sobre las partes de las plantas como la raíz, tallo y hojas al desarrollar la Unidad 2 de su libro.
Métodos no convencionales para resolver problemas
En el mundo de las matemáticas hay amplia variedad de métodos utilizados para resolver ecuaciones de diverso nivel de complejidad, pero es necesario propiciar en el alumno ambientes que le ayuden a desarrollar y potenciar sus competencias matemáticas, con la utilización de diferentes estrategias, así como el desarrollo y aplicación de las elaboradas por el mismo.
computacion basica
El documento describe las principales partes de un sistema computacional, incluyendo dispositivos de entrada (teclado, mouse, escáner), dispositivos de procesamiento (CPU, memoria), dispositivos de almacenamiento (disco duro, CD-ROM, memoria flash), y dispositivos de salida (monitor, impresora, bocina, módem). Explica brevemente la función de cada parte y algunos ejemplos de dispositivos.
Hardware y software cool
El documento describe las partes principales de un sistema computacional, incluyendo dispositivos de entrada (teclado, mouse, escáner), dispositivos de procesamiento (CPU, memoria), dispositivos de almacenamiento (disco duro, CD-ROM, memoria flash), y dispositivos de salida (monitor, impresora, bocina, módem). Explica brevemente la función de cada componente y cómo interactúan para procesar y transmitir información.
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This document summarizes information about the Harvest Brodiaea (Brodiaea elegans), a perennial bulb native to coastal regions of northern and central California. It has strap-like leaves in early spring that die off before its showy blue-purple funnel-shaped flowers bloom from May to July. The bulbs can be eaten and the plant is easy to grow in full sun to part shade, thriving in most soil types with spring watering. It makes an attractive addition to native grass and rock gardens as well as cut flowers.
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Dichelostemma ida maia
- 1. * Firecracker Flower – Dichelostemma ida-maia (dy-kel-OH-stem-uh EYE-da MAY-a ) Family: Liliaceae (Lily Family) Native to: Northern CA Coastal Ranges from Mendocino County to OR; forest edges, grasslands and slopes near coast from sea level to 2500 ft. elevation. perennial bulb mature height: 1 ft. mature width: 1 or less ft. Perennial wildflower from a bulb. Grass-like leaves disappear at time of flowering. Growth characteristics: Blooms in spring (sometime between Mar/Apr and June). Flowers are really unique and showy – scarlet red with green. Clusters of flowers hang from stalk. Amazing!! Blooms/fruits: Uses in the garden: Great choice along pathways or in containers, where their flowers can be appreciated. Plant with native grasses, wildflowers & bulbs for a natural prairie. Great for dry shade areas. Plant with pink or purple flowering plants for a striking combination. ‘Pink Diamond’ hybrid, a pink form, is readily available from commercial growers. Sensible substitute for: Non-native perennial bulbs. Attracts: Excellent habitat plant: attracts butterflies & hummingbirds. Requirements: Element Sun Soil Water Fertilizer Other Requirement Part-shade best; dappled sun to morning sun. Any well-drained soil; any local pH. Summer dry (Zone 1) after blooming is complete. Probably OK; light fertilizer in containers Pretty much grow themselves; easy plant. so protect with chicken-wire cages if needed. Gophers & squirrels will eat the bulbs, Propagation: from seed: yes, in fall easy; dig & replant in fall Management: by offset bulbs: Plant/seed sources (see list for source numbers): 8, 11, 18, 30 5/1/11 * Native to CA but not to Western L.A. Co. © Project SOUND