Annual knawel
Scleranthus annuus
Blow-wives (fruit)
Achyrachaena mollis
Carrotleaf horkelia
Horkelia daucifolia
Cow parsnip
Heracleum lanatum
Death camas
Zigadensus venenosus
Dotseed plantain
Plantago erecta
Drop-pod (fruit)
Athysanus pusillus
Eyelash weed
Blepharipappus scaber
Grand collomia
Collomia grandiflora
Hayfield tarweed
Hemizonia congesta
Henderson's triteleia
Triteleia hendersonii
Large-flowered woolly meadowfoam
Limnanthes pumila grandiflora
Largeleaf sandwort
Moehingria macrophylla
Martha Washington Lily
Lilium washingtonianum
Meadow nemophilia
Nemophilia pedunculata
Mock orange
Philadelphis lewisii
Mouse-tails
Myosurus minimus
Northwestern saxifrage
Micranthes intergrifolia
Pacific ninebark
Physocarpus capitatus
Paper onion
Allium amplectens
Poison-oak
Toxicodendron diversilobum
Q-tips
Micropus californica
Spur lupine
Lupinus arbustus
Stream wakerobin
Trillium albidum
Turkey mullein
Croton setigerus
Valley tassel paintbrush
Castilleja attenuata
Western trillium
Trillium ovatum
White brodiaea
Triteleia hyacinthina
White fairypoppy
Meconella oregana
Whitehead navarretia
Navarretia leucocephala
Wild cucumber
Marah oreganus
Wooly-head clover
Trifolium eriocephalum
Southern Oregon Land Conservancy is hosting a Free Nature Pub Talk titled, “Snakes: Natural History and Conservation” on Wednesday, March 25, from 6pm to 7:30pm at Art Bop Beer Co in Talent (102 Talent Avenue). The goal of the Nature Pub Talk Series is to foster connections to the local natural world.
Join us in April for our Open Lands Day at the beautiful Rogue River Preserve!
Our Annual Member Picnic is right around the corner!
Join us in June for Open Lands Day at the beautiful Rogue River Preserve.
Join us in October for Open Lands Day at the beautiful Rogue River Preserve!
Nature Talks on YouTube
Enjoy recordings of our past Nature Talks. Each event has multiple presenters. From our local national trails, to new SOLC conserved lands, to special species, to tracking animals in the snow - you’ll gain knowledge to impress all your friends.
Moles are small and objectively cute mammals in the family Talpidae, a group best known for the raised tunnels and molehills they create in soil. These misunderstood velvet potatoes are often considered garden pests, although moles play an important ecological role in the environment and possess remarkable adaptations for life underground.
If you would like to join this volunteer group eccentrically self-labeled as Cuckoos looking for Cuckoos, please contact Myco Schroeder, SOLC’s Education and Engagement Specialist, at myco@landconserve.org.
Sign up for our digital mailing list to receive our monthly eNews, stay informed about conservation developments at SOLC, and to be notified about important dates and events.
84 Fourth Street (office)
PO Box 954
Ashland, OR 97520
info@landconserve.org
541.482.3069
