Observaciones de brady_schnautz

This wild geranium was present along a water source in a partly shaded area. The soil was damp and the plant was identified through its unique leaflet pattern despite the absence of small purple flowers. There were many individual plants growing in a large cluster along the water.

Found on the edge of a forested wetland growing in direct sunlight. The catchweed bedstraw is easily identifiable because it will be stuck on your shirt. The leaves on this plant are simple and linear. Flowers on this plant have not yet bloomed, but they appear in groups of two or three. Flowers would be white or green in color.

This catchweed bedstraw plant was found tangled among other plants near hazel wolf bog. It was present in a partly shaded area and had twined itself around multiple other plants. It was easily identifiable based on its oblong leaf pattern and stems that were square in structure. Also, it was sticky.

This mycelis plant was found in summer lake bog in an area with direct sunlight throughout the day about 20 feet from the water. The ground was dry and rocky and the plant was identifiable by its small yellow flowers that each had five, ridged petals.

This red huckleberry plant was found in summer lake bog in a heavily shaded area growing out of a short tree stump near the water. The bush was identifiable by its small rounded leaves and distinctive small, rounded, red berries.

This common selfheal was found in a field near a forested wetland. It was in direct sunlight. This plant has not yet flowered. The flowers of the selfheal make it easily identifiable. After they have bloomed, the flowers are bright purple, tubular, and have three lobes.

This broad-leaved dock was found in a field adjacent to a forested wetland. It was in direct sunlight. Missing from this picture is the leaves of the broad-leaved dock, which can be used to easily identify this plant. The leaves can grow to 30 cm long and 15 cm wide. The plant can grow to a height of 150 cm in some instances.

This salal was found at a bog. Berries were not present on this plant. The fruit of salal is an easy way to identify the plant. If it were present, it would sprout from a red vine-like structure. The berries would be dark blue-purple in color. This salal was found in a shaded environment, but this plant can also grow in direct sunlight.

The thimbleberry can be identified via its white flowers, red to pale pink fruit, and its leaves. The leaves of the thimbleberry are fuzzy to the touch. This plant was found in a forested wetland in a partially shaded environment.

Found in shaded, damp areas of forested wetlands. Identifiable by its small white flowers, which grow to be bell-shaped. The plant branches out, where each branch will have a single flower. These small branches do not have leaves.

Found in forested wetlands in shaded, damp areas. Leaves are simple and opposite, with two leaves per stem. Leaf edges are smooth. Flowers have five petals and can be colored on a spectrum between pink and red, but sometimes flowers are white.

This shrub can grow up to three meters tall. Easily identified by its hanging orange flowers. Twigs are covered in fine hairs. It is found in deeply shaded areas, usually underneath ferns, and in densely packed vegetation. Prefers a wet environment.

This plant can be found along the Pacific coast in apline and subalpine environments. It's identifying characteristics include it's scale-like leaves and white bell shaped flowers. The western moss-heather requires sunlight and water, usually from rainfall, in order to thrive.

The red-berried elder is easily identified by it's fruits. Leaves are compound and have small serrations along the edges. It can grow up to six meters tall. You can find this shrub in forested wetlands.

This herbaceous plant has yellow, button like flowers. It has compound leaves. The tansy is not native to North America and has origins in Europe and Asia. This plant requires an area with access to a moderate amount of water and lots of sunlight. Streambanks and roadsides are where you will find this plant.

Reed canary grass is found in areas with direct sunlight. Soil must be damp, and this grass can grow in many different types of wetland. It is often found along the sides of roads, in moist fields, and wetlands. It is able to grow between two and six feet tall.

Can reach a height of four meters, but usually grows along the ground. Easily identifiable by its hanging fruit which can be red to deep purple/black. Can be found in areas that are shaded or in complete sunlight. It will most often be seen in forested wetlands, but has the ability to grow in other environments.

The Sitka spruce will be found in forested wetlands in direct sunlight. This tree is identifiable by its leaves, which are stiff, sharp, and can reach 25 mm in length. This particular spruce had no cones present, but Sitka spruce can also be identified by their cones.