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- How to Grow and Care for Ceanothus (California Lilacs)
If you're looking for a vibrant splash of bright blue in your garden, you can't go wrong with a California lilac (Ceanothus) There are around fifty pollinator-friendly, flowering, drought-tolerant shrub species in the Ceanothus genus Most are evergreens, but there are also some deciduous options
- Ceanothus - Wikipedia
Ceanothus is actinorhizal, meaning it fixes nitrogen through a symbiotic relationship with Frankia Six genera within Rhamnaceae are actinorhizal, but Ceanothus is the only genus not in the monophyletic tribe Colletieae
- California Lilac (Ceanothus): A Charming Drought-Tolerant Beauty - Gardenia
Ceanothus, commonly known as California lilac, is a genus of about 50–60 species of nitrogen-fixing shrubs or small trees native to North America, mostly California
- How to Grow and Care for Ceanothus (California Lilac)
Ceanothus are perennial woody shrubs, small trees, or ground cover plants grown both for the foliage and blossoms Most species are evergreen, though some are deciduous The plants produce dense clusters of small flowers in shades of white, cream, gray, or various hues of blue and purple
- Ceanothus: California Wild Lilac - Portland Nursery
Ceanothus wild lilac for blue flowers that attract bees, and evergreen leaves, for spring planting in containers and gardens in Portland, Vancouver, Lake Oswego
- Ceanothus: A Guide to Growing California Lilacs - Gardenista
Not only are ceanothus colorful, but they are extremely low-thirst, low-maintenance, and pollinator-friendly And though they burst forth with amazingly fragrant spring blooms, California lilacs are not related to true lilacs (Syringa)
- California Lilac, Ceanothus - Las Pilitas
California Lilacs, or Ceanothus, are some of our most fragrant and colorful shrubs here in California They are also evergreen and very drought tolerant The myth of Ceanothus being short-lived is primarily spread by incompetent gardeners that insist on drip irrigation, summer water and soil amendments
- Ceanothus | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Most, if not all, ceanothus have the ability to fix large amounts of nitrogen via symbiotic association with root-inhabiting microbes (actinomycetes) See the Sunset Western Garden Book for brief descriptions on some 30 Ceanothus species and selections
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