Observaciones de sgamponia

In loose soil at bottom of a garden cart after pulling weeds.

Eating leaves of a young native hao (Rauvolfia sandwicensis)

Pig tracks leading to crab holes on the beach.

Leaves started sprouted 3 weeks after this kou tree was singed by a brush fired. Proximity of the fire can be seen in the background.

Indigenous shoreline grass. It’s called “dropseed”, but seeds are may not be viable for propagation. Their rhizomes can thrive in salt water.

Surroundind by dry grasses, axis deer have been feeding on our greens in our native shrubland.

Pig poop on a nice mat of native Bacopa morineri. The predator fence should be completed within few weeks so we can restore some of the native wetland habitat for the stilts, coots and shorebirds.

Non native specie growing on roadside.

Non native specie growing in shallow water.

Alien species

Invasive. Sprouted within s clump of beach vitex.

New invasive morning glory growing within a native clump of beach vitex.

Invasive tree. This popped in in a little crevice next to a sidewalk