Ceanothus spinosus is a species in the Rhamnaceae (Buckthorn) family known by the common names greenbark ceanothus and redheart. It is native to the coastal strip of southern California south of San Luis Obispo County to northern Baja California, where it grows in the scrub and chaparral of the coastal mountain ranges.

Ceanothus spinosus, with the common names greenbark and redheart, is a species of Ceanothus. [1] It is native to southern California and northern Baja California, where it grows in the scrub and chaparral of the coastal mountain ranges.

Ceanothus spinosus is a species in the Rhamnaceae (Buckthorn) family known by the common names greenbark ceanothus and redheart. It is native to the coastal strip of southern California south of San Luis Obispo County to northern Baja California, where it grows in the scrub and chaparral of the coastal mountain ranges.

Ceanothus spinosus is in the Rhamnaceae (Buckthorn) family and known by the common names greenbark ceanothus and redheart. It is native to the coastal mountains of southern California - San Luis Obispo County down and into northern Baja California. Preferred habitat is …

Ceanothus spinosus is a tree or shrub that is native to California, and found only slightly beyond California borders.

2022年11月23日 · Ceanothus spinosus is a host plant for the Western Tussock Moth Caterpillar, Hedgerow Hairstreak, California Common Ringlet, and the Pale Tiger Swallowtail and is an early season nectar source for the Spring Azure and Monarch Butterfly.

Ceanothus spinosus, with the common names greenbark and redheart, is a species of Ceanothus. It is native to southern California and northern Baja California, where it grows in the scrub and chaparral of the coastal mountain ranges.

Ceanothus spinosus A tree-like shrub 6 to 18 ft. tall, with smooth green bark, but rough on trunk near the base; flexible upward curving branches; branch ends (branchlets) short, spiny, and stiff.

Species Name: Ceanothus spinosus Common Name: Greenbark Ceanothus A local native recommended as and informal screen or barrier plant. Excellent cover for quail and wildlife. Easily recognizable by green branches and shiny oval leaves. Common in the Santa Monica Mountains.

This large ceanothus grows in coastal scrub and chaparral plant communities from San Luis Obispo County south in the northwestern portion of Baja, Mexico. It grows as a fairly open shrub with shiny, oval leaves.