Rosa Woodsii (Wood's Wild Rose) Mature 6-12ft turning into fibrous ridges

turning into fibrous ridges

Ceanothus integerrimus is also recommended for use on restoration projects due to its nitrogen-fixing ability

succulent leaves which remain green over winter and disappear after the plant has flowered

Drought tolerant once established

Viburnum ellipticum is also drought tolerant and great for restoration sites without much moisture

Rosa Woodsii (Wood's Wild Rose) Mature 6-12ft turning into fibrous ridgesPlant Description: Woods rose is fast growing, often forming nearly dense thickets with a rhizomatous, shallow, and fibrous root system. The stems are gray to reddish brown with straight or slightly curved prickles. Leaves are pinnately compound with 5 7 leaflets and sharply serrated margins; two thorns are at the base of each leaf. Flowers occur at the stem tips and are in groups of 1 5 with white to dark rose colored petals. Fruit is a round rose