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Salal (Gaultheria shallon) - Plant Native Complete guide to Salal (Gaultheria shallon): growing tips, native range, edible berries, wildlife value, and where to buy this essential Pacific Northwest native shrub
Salal, Gaultheria shallon - Native Plants PNW Salal The Heath Family–Ericaceae Gaultheria shallon Pursh (Gawl-THER-ee-uh shal-LAWN) Names: Salal is also known as Oregon Wintergreen Its genus name comes from Dr Hugues Jean Gaulthier, a Canadian Botanist and Physician Shallon is the name commonly used in Britain where it was introduced—it is derived from its native name, Salal
Gaultheria shallon - Wikipedia Gaultheria shallon is an evergreen shrub in the heather family (Ericaceae), native to western North America Common names include salal ( səˈlæl ), shallon, or (mainly in Britain) gaultheria
Salal - Calscape Gaultheria shallon is a leathery-leaved shrub in the heather family (Ericaceae), related to Manzanitas and Madrone It is native to western North America as far north as Alaska In California it is found primarily along the coast from Pt Conception northwards The foliage is dark green and attractive, sometimes used in commercial flower arrangements The flowers are pink to white and urn
Salal - Evergreen State College Salal is a versatile evergreen shrub that grows 2-5 feet tall and 3-8 feet wide Salal grows in coniferous forests and clearings and while a bit difficult to transplant, once established, it can grow into dense thickets providing shelter to birds and small mammals
Learn About Salal Plant Care - Gardening Know How Salal Plant Information Salal (Gaulthoria shallon) is an evergreen plant with glossy, waxy foliage that remains beautiful year-round Fuzzy white or pink, bell-shaped flowers droop from the plant in spring, soon to be replaced by bluish black berries Hikers who pick the berries often find themselves sharing the bounty with bears, deer, elk, beavers, and other wildlife The berries are also
Gaultheria shallon - US Forest Service Livestock: Salal is susceptible to trampling damage [102] Chemical composition: Evidence suggests that salal may be somewhat allelopathic [25, 136, 141] The foliage and roots of salal are resistant to decay and can reduce decomposition and water availability [79]