{"id":243502,"date":"2018-11-04T21:48:17","date_gmt":"2018-11-05T05:48:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/arboles-y-arbustos\/"},"modified":"2022-04-06T18:44:54","modified_gmt":"2022-04-06T18:44:54","slug":"arboles-y-arbustos","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/la-vida-en-nuestros-humedales\/plantas\/arboles-y-arbustos\/","title":{"rendered":"\u00c1rboles y arbustos"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>[et_pb_section bb_built=\u00bb1&#8243; admin_label=\u00bbsection\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.47&#8243;][et_pb_row padding_mobile=\u00bboff\u00bb make_equal=\u00bbon\u00bb column_padding_mobile=\u00bbon\u00bb parallax_method_1=\u00bboff\u00bb parallax_method_2=\u00bboff\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.47&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb][et_pb_column type=\u00bb4_4&#8243;][et_pb_cta admin_label=\u00bbTrees and Shrubs in Our Local Wetlands\u00bb use_background_color=\u00bboff\u00bb background_layout=\u00bblight\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; header_font=\u00bbOpen Sans|||on|\u00bb header_font_size=\u00bb44&#8243; header_font_size_tablet=\u00bb40&#8243; header_font_size_phone=\u00bb30&#8243; header_font_size_last_edited=\u00bbon|desktop\u00bb header_text_color=\u00bb#494949&#8243; header_line_height=\u00bb1.4em\u00bb body_font=\u00bbOpen Sans||||\u00bb body_font_size=\u00bb16&#8243; body_line_height=\u00bb1.5em\u00bb background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb custom_margin=\u00bb||0px|\u00bb custom_padding=\u00bb||0px|\u00bb custom_css_promo_title=\u00bbfont-weight: 800;\u00bb saved_tabs=\u00bball\u00bb]<\/p>\n<h2>\u00c1rboles y arbustos en nuestros <span style=\"color: #af7d58;\">humedales locales<\/span><\/h2>\n<p>[\/et_pb_cta][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][et_pb_row use_custom_width=\u00bbon\u00bb use_custom_gutter=\u00bbon\u00bb gutter_width=\u00bb1&#8243; custom_padding=\u00bb||2%|\u00bb padding_mobile=\u00bboff\u00bb bg_img_2=\u00bbhttps:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/11\/catails_0007.png\u00bb padding_top_1=\u00bb10px\u00bb parallax_method_1=\u00bboff\u00bb parallax_method_2=\u00bboff\u00bb background_repeat_1=\u00bbno-repeat\u00bb background_repeat_2=\u00bbno-repeat\u00bb module_class_2=\u00bbimg-circle\u00bb custom_css_main_2=\u00bbborder:1px solid #ccc;||background-size:contain;||background-repeat:no-repeat;||width:300px!important;||height:300px;||float:right;||\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb][et_pb_column type=\u00bb1_2&#8243;][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00bbThese wetlands are home\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; text_font_size=\u00bb16&#8243; text_font_size_last_edited=\u00bboff|phone\u00bb text_text_color=\u00bb#333333&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb use_border_color=\u00bbon\u00bb border_color=\u00bb#cccccc\u00bb custom_margin=\u00bb||42px|\u00bb custom_padding=\u00bb40px|24px|20px|24px\u00bb custom_css_main_element=\u00bbfont-weight:300;\u00bb]<\/p>\n<p><span class='et-dropcap'>Las<\/span> zarzas y arbustos a lo largo de nuestros caminos y canales han sido plantados por una variedad de personas a lo largo del tiempo.&nbsp; La mayor parte del Arbusto Coyote es natural. Algunos de los robles han brotado naturalmente. La mayor\u00eda de los otros \u00e1rboles y arbustos se han introducido&nbsp;, aunque la mayor\u00eda se consideran \u00abnativos\u00bb.&nbsp;<\/p>\n<p>[\/et_pb_text][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00bbPhotography courtesy of\u00bb text_orientation=\u00bbcenter\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; text_font=\u00bbPT Serif||on||\u00bb text_font_size=\u00bb18&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb custom_css_main_element=\u00bbcolor: rgba(26,26,26,.7);\u00bb saved_tabs=\u00bball\u00bb]<\/p>\n<p>Fotograf\u00eda cortes\u00eda de Bob Dyer, Gerald Moore y John Shribbs.<\/p>\n<p style=\"text-align: center;\">&nbsp;<\/p>\n<p>[\/et_pb_text][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00bbLink to other galleries\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; custom_css_before=\u00bbcontent:%22Jump to:%22;||position: absolute;|| margin-left: 0.5em;|| margin-top: 6.5em;\u00bb custom_css_main_element=\u00bbmargin-bottom:1em;\u00bb background_layout=\u00bblight\u00bb text_orientation=\u00bbleft\u00bb border_style=\u00bbsolid\u00bb saved_tabs=\u00bball\u00bb]<\/p>\nngg_shortcode_0_placeholder\n<p>[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][et_pb_column type=\u00bb1_2&#8243;][et_pb_number_counter title=\u00bbN\u00famero de especies vegetales identificadas en los humedales de Petaluma\u00bb number=\u00bb132&#8243; percent_sign=\u00bboff\u00bb counter_color=\u00bb#af7d58&#8243; _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.47&#8243; title_font=\u00bbOpen Sans||||\u00bb title_font_size=\u00bb19&#8243; number_font=\u00bbOpen Sans|on|||\u00bb number_font_size=\u00bb44&#8243; custom_padding=\u00bb35px|5px||5px\u00bb custom_css_main_element=\u00bbfont-weight:800!important;||\u00bb custom_css_number_counter_title=\u00bbfont-style:normal;||font-weight:400;||background:rgba(255, 254, 254, 0.63);||padding:10px 0;\u00bb global_module=\u00bb30124&#8243; saved_tabs=\u00bball\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb \/][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00bbPlant list available\u00bb text_orientation=\u00bbcenter\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; text_font_size=\u00bb15&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb custom_margin=\u00bb110px|||\u00bb background_layout=\u00bblight\u00bb border_style=\u00bbsolid\u00bb saved_tabs=\u00bball\u00bb global_module=\u00bb32692&#8243;]<\/p>\n<p>Complete plant lists in <a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/11\/Plant-list-for-web-V01.pdf\"><i class=\"fa fa-file-pdf-o\" style=\"color: red;\" aria-hidden=\"true\">&nbsp;&nbsp;PDF<\/i><\/a>&nbsp;and &nbsp;<a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/11\/Plant-list-for-web-V01.xlsx\"><i class=\"fa fa-file-excel-o\" style=\"color: blue;\" aria-hidden=\"true\"><\/i>&nbsp;Excel<\/a> available for download.<\/p>\n<p>[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][et_pb_row admin_label=\u00bbfila\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.47&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb][et_pb_column type=\u00bb4_4&#8243;][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00bbFilter Categories list\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; background_size=\u00bbinitial\u00bb background_position=\u00bbtop_left\u00bb background_repeat=\u00bbrepeat\u00bb]<\/p>\n<div id=\"jig1\" class=\"justified-image-grid jig-3928c7baf00f3e23b6a24e135588f028 jig-preset-global jig-source-nextgen\"><div class=\"jig-clearfix\"><\/div><noscript id=\"jig1-html\" class=\"justified-image-grid-html\" data-lazy-src=\"skiplazyload\" data-src=\"skipunveillazyload\"><ul><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/boxelder-leaf-sq.jpg\" title=\"Acer negundo. Riparian, deciduous, fast-growing tree to 60\u2032 tall. Short trunk, wildly spreading branches, broad rounded crown like maples. Leaves pinnately compound with clusters of 3-5 leaflets, opposite, thin, shallowly lobed, light green. Male and female flowers on separate trees. Flowers in long, drooping clusters. Maple-like seeds attract some small birds. Follows cottonwood and willow species in colonizing stream banks.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fboxelder-leaf-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Boxelder\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Boxelder<br\/>Acer negundo. Riparian, deciduous, fast-growing tree to 60\u2032 tall. Short trunk, wildly spreading branches, broad rounded crown like maples. Leaves pinnately compound with clusters of 3-5 leaflets, opposite, thin, shallowly lobed, light green. Male and female flowers on separate trees. Flowers in long, drooping clusters. Maple-like seeds attract some small birds. Follows cottonwood and willow species in colonizing stream banks.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/valley-oak-leaves-4-small-sq.jpg\" title=\"Quercus lobata. Deciduous dense groves of valley oaks used to grow in groves along streams with other trees and were called \u201cgallery forest.\u201d Farther away from streams they spread out into savannas with luxiorous grass below. Bark checkered or fissured, becoming deeper as the trees age;. Leaves 2- 4.5\u2033 long, half as wide, bluntly lobed. Acorns about 2\u201d valued by Native Americans and by many wildlife species.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fvalley-oak-leaves-4-small-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Valley Oak\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Valley Oak<br\/>Quercus lobata. Deciduous dense groves of valley oaks used to grow in groves along streams with other trees and were called \u201cgallery forest.\u201d Farther away from streams they spread out into savannas with luxiorous grass below. Bark checkered or fissured, becoming deeper as the trees age;. Leaves 2- 4.5\u2033 long, half as wide, bluntly lobed. Acorns about 2\u201d valued by Native Americans and by many wildlife species.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/coast-live-oak-leaves-sq.jpg\" title=\"Quercus agrifolia. Broad dense rounded crown, trunk erect or with widely spreading branches, which are often massive, gnarled. Leaves leathery, deep green, oblong to oval, 1-2.5\u2033 with entire to toothed margins, upper surface strongly convex, paler beneath, with hairy-tufted vein axils. Wind pollinated. Single-seeded nuts 0.5-1.4\u2033 called acorns, slender, conical. Flowers Feb-April, fruits mature Aug.- Oct. Important food source and habitat for many bird species.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fcoast-live-oak-leaves-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Coast Live Oak\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Coast Live Oak<br\/>Quercus agrifolia. Broad dense rounded crown, trunk erect or with widely spreading branches, which are often massive, gnarled. Leaves leathery, deep green, oblong to oval, 1-2.5\u2033 with entire to toothed margins, upper surface strongly convex, paler beneath, with hairy-tufted vein axils. Wind pollinated. Single-seeded nuts 0.5-1.4\u2033 called acorns, slender, conical. Flowers Feb-April, fruits mature Aug.- Oct. Important food source and habitat for many bird species.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/coyote-bush-whole-sq.jpg\" title=\"Baccharis pilularis. Common upland evergreen 6-10\u2032 tall round shrubs. Dwarf variety (2-4\u2032 tall) planted along Adobe Creek. Leaves small, round to oval, hairless (glabrous), a little stick. Male flowers and female flowers on separate plants (dioecious) cover these plants in late autumn. Important food source and habitat for many species.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fcoyote-bush-whole-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Coyote Brush\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Coyote Brush<br\/>Baccharis pilularis. Common upland evergreen 6-10\u2032 tall round shrubs. Dwarf variety (2-4\u2032 tall) planted along Adobe Creek. Leaves small, round to oval, hairless (glabrous), a little stick. Male flowers and female flowers on separate plants (dioecious) cover these plants in late autumn. Important food source and habitat for many species.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/rosehips-2-bobdyer-flower-asq.jpg\" title=\"Rosa californica. Native roses sometimes form thickets or 3-8\u2019 high shrubs. Grey-brown stems, thorns like prickly Velcro. Compound leaves, 2-3 paired leaflets, green above, paler below. Clusters of 1-2\u201d pink flowers at end of stem, bloom May-Nov. Fragrant and edible fruits called hips, provide more vitamin C, calcium, phosphorus and iron than oranges. Become sweet after frost. Used for tea.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Frosehips-2-bobdyer-flower-asq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Wild Rose\" width=\"238\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Wild Rose<br\/>Rosa californica. Native roses sometimes form thickets or 3-8\u2019 high shrubs. Grey-brown stems, thorns like prickly Velcro. Compound leaves, 2-3 paired leaflets, green above, paler below. Clusters of 1-2\u201d pink flowers at end of stem, bloom May-Nov. Fragrant and edible fruits called hips, provide more vitamin C, calcium, phosphorus and iron than oranges. Become sweet after frost. Used for tea.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/blackberry-leaf-sq.jpg\" title=\"Rubus armeniacus. Sprawling rounded evergreen shrub, to 10\u2032 tall. Spreads by roots and runners into large impenetrable patches. Stems up to 0.7\u2033 thick, 5-angled, with many sharp, stout spines. Pinnately compound leaves, 3 to 5 leaflets, dark green upper surface and whitish underside covered in dense short hairs. Introduced in 1885 from India by Luther Burbank, spread by birds, displaces native species.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fblackberry-leaf-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Himalayan Blackberry\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Himalayan Blackberry<br\/>Rubus armeniacus. Sprawling rounded evergreen shrub, to 10\u2032 tall. Spreads by roots and runners into large impenetrable patches. Stems up to 0.7\u2033 thick, 5-angled, with many sharp, stout spines. Pinnately compound leaves, 3 to 5 leaflets, dark green upper surface and whitish underside covered in dense short hairs. Introduced in 1885 from India by Luther Burbank, spread by birds, displaces native species.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/blue-elderberry-flower-3-sq.jpg\" title=\"Sambucus nigra. Deciduous shrub\/small tree, to 20\u2032 tall with single or multiple trunks. Opposite leaves pinnately compound with 5-9 elliptical, finely toothed leaflets, each 1-6\u2033 long. Leaves smell can be \u201cstinky\u201d to \u201cpleasant. Bunches of creamy-white flowers in flat-topped clusters have strong, unpleasant odor, attract many pollinators. Dull, bluish berries in summer or fall are edible, important food for wildlife.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fblue-elderberry-flower-3-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Blue Elderberry\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Blue Elderberry<br\/>Sambucus nigra. Deciduous shrub\/small tree, to 20\u2032 tall with single or multiple trunks. Opposite leaves pinnately compound with 5-9 elliptical, finely toothed leaflets, each 1-6\u2033 long. Leaves smell can be \u201cstinky\u201d to \u201cpleasant. Bunches of creamy-white flowers in flat-topped clusters have strong, unpleasant odor, attract many pollinators. Dull, bluish berries in summer or fall are edible, important food for wildlife.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/eucalyptus-leaf-sq.jpg\" title=\"Eucalyptus globulus. Large Australian native introduced in 1800s for lumber, windrows. Elongate, waxy bluish-green leaves can be straight or slightly sickle-shaped, alternate and dangle from short stems. Used in medical products, foods, perfumes, toothpastes, industrial solvents. Entire tree flammable, explosive. Toxic to local wildlife, leading to low species diversity. Tree line on Ellis Creek used by nesting herons and egrets.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Feucalyptus-leaf-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Blue Gum\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Blue Gum<br\/>Eucalyptus globulus. Large Australian native introduced in 1800s for lumber, windrows. Elongate, waxy bluish-green leaves can be straight or slightly sickle-shaped, alternate and dangle from short stems. Used in medical products, foods, perfumes, toothpastes, industrial solvents. Entire tree flammable, explosive. Toxic to local wildlife, leading to low species diversity. Tree line on Ellis Creek used by nesting herons and egrets.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/lemonade-berry-fruit-leaves-sq.jpg\" title=\"Rhus integrifolia. Shrub\/small tree found on dry slopes in coastal chaparral communities. 30\u2032 tall inland, 3\u2032 tall and sprawling near ocean. Leaves simple, evergreen, leathery, 2-3\u2033 long, 1-2\u2033 wide, toothed and waxy above, paler below. Blooms Feb-May, blossoms sticky and clustered. Fruit dark red, sticky, tart . Uses: wildlife food and shelter, drought tolerant landscaping, stream bank stabilization. Sap may be allergenic.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Flemonade-berry-fruit-leaves-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Lemonade Berry\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Lemonade Berry<br\/>Rhus integrifolia. Shrub\/small tree found on dry slopes in coastal chaparral communities. 30\u2032 tall inland, 3\u2032 tall and sprawling near ocean. Leaves simple, evergreen, leathery, 2-3\u2033 long, 1-2\u2033 wide, toothed and waxy above, paler below. Blooms Feb-May, blossoms sticky and clustered. Fruit dark red, sticky, tart . Uses: wildlife food and shelter, drought tolerant landscaping, stream bank stabilization. Sap may be allergenic.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/buckeye-sq.jpg\" title=\"Aesculus californica. Deciduous tree\/shrub with many low branches, rounded crown. Trees leaf out early spring and can drop leaves in hot summer. Dark green, palmate compound leaves with 5-7 leaflets. Candle-shaped clusters of flowers. Leathery pear-shaped fruits open to release glossy brown seeds. All plant parts toxic, but hummingbirds sip nectar; squirrels, chipmunks can consume seeds.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fbuckeye-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"California Buckeye\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">California Buckeye<br\/>Aesculus californica. Deciduous tree\/shrub with many low branches, rounded crown. Trees leaf out early spring and can drop leaves in hot summer. Dark green, palmate compound leaves with 5-7 leaflets. Candle-shaped clusters of flowers. Leathery pear-shaped fruits open to release glossy brown seeds. All plant parts toxic, but hummingbirds sip nectar; squirrels, chipmunks can consume seeds.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/black-walnut-leaves-3-sq.jpg\" title=\"Juglans hindsii. Deciduous, planted by Native Americans near their homes. Leaves 1\u2032 long with 13-21 leaflets, dentate margins, unpleasant fragrance. Vein angles bear tufts of hair. Nut has smooth, brown, thick shell containing small edible nutmeat. Hybridizes, only 3 natural, genetically pure groves remain of true N. Ca. species. Attractive to wildlife, resistant to oak root fungus, rootstock for English Walnut.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fblack-walnut-leaves-3-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Black Walnut\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Black Walnut<br\/>Juglans hindsii. Deciduous, planted by Native Americans near their homes. Leaves 1\u2032 long with 13-21 leaflets, dentate margins, unpleasant fragrance. Vein angles bear tufts of hair. Nut has smooth, brown, thick shell containing small edible nutmeat. Hybridizes, only 3 natural, genetically pure groves remain of true N. Ca. species. Attractive to wildlife, resistant to oak root fungus, rootstock for English Walnut.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/red-willow-leaves-2-sq.jpg\" title=\"Salix laevigata. Common riparian deciduous shrub\/tree in or near creek. Can grow up to 50\u2032 tall and wide within 10 years. Called red willow because newly emerging leaves are red and twigs are yellow to reddish. Leaves 3-4\u2033 long, lanceolate, shiny green above, dull whitish green below. Yellow flowers in drooping catkins produce tufts of cottony, wind-blown seeds. Cuttings used in habitat restoration.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fred-willow-leaves-2-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Red Willow\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Red Willow<br\/>Salix laevigata. Common riparian deciduous shrub\/tree in or near creek. Can grow up to 50\u2032 tall and wide within 10 years. Called red willow because newly emerging leaves are red and twigs are yellow to reddish. Leaves 3-4\u2033 long, lanceolate, shiny green above, dull whitish green below. Yellow flowers in drooping catkins produce tufts of cottony, wind-blown seeds. Cuttings used in habitat restoration.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/coffeeberr-leaf-fruit-2-sq.jpg\" title=\"Frangula californica. Rounded compact evergreen shrub 2-6\u2032 tall. Branches bright gray or brown; twigs smooth to finely hairy. Simple leathery leaves 2-4\u2033 long, elliptic to ovate, generally alternate, maturing to dark green. White star-shaped flowers attractive to birds and butterflies. Fruit ripens from green to orange\/red to black in August-October. When red resembles the berry of the coffee plant. Food for diverse species.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fcoffeeberr-leaf-fruit-2-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Coffeeberry\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Coffeeberry<br\/>Frangula californica. Rounded compact evergreen shrub 2-6\u2032 tall. Branches bright gray or brown; twigs smooth to finely hairy. Simple leathery leaves 2-4\u2033 long, elliptic to ovate, generally alternate, maturing to dark green. White star-shaped flowers attractive to birds and butterflies. Fruit ripens from green to orange\/red to black in August-October. When red resembles the berry of the coffee plant. Food for diverse species.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/redwood-1-sq.jpg\" title=\"Sequoia sempervirens. The species name sempervirens means \u201calways living.\u201d They have red-brown deeply furrowed bark and the red wood so prized for building. Tall and narrow, they can grow fast when young, sometimes 3-5\u2019 per year. After thousands of years growth a few have been recorded as the world\u2019s tallest trees. Leaves 5\/8\u20131\u2033 long. flat. Small cones, 1\u201d long, with dozens of tiny seeds. New trees can sprout from base of parent\u2019s trunk.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fredwood-1-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Redwood\" width=\"239\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Redwood<br\/>Sequoia sempervirens. The species name sempervirens means \u201calways living.\u201d They have red-brown deeply furrowed bark and the red wood so prized for building. Tall and narrow, they can grow fast when young, sometimes 3-5\u2019 per year. After thousands of years growth a few have been recorded as the world\u2019s tallest trees. Leaves 5\/8\u20131\u2033 long. flat. Small cones, 1\u201d long, with dozens of tiny seeds. New trees can sprout from base of parent\u2019s trunk.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/toyon-bobdyer-2-sq.jpg\" title=\"Heteromeles arbutifolia. Multi-stemmed evergreen shrub\/small tree 6-8\u2032 high, 4-5\u2032 wide. Leaves sharply toothed, 4\u2033 long, 1.5\u2033 wide. Blooms in spring with dense clusters of small, white flowers petals, Butterfly-pollinated, mild Hawthorn scent. Copious red berries in fall-winter contain toxic, bitter-tasting cyanide compounds, but Native Americans ate them after mashing and cooking. Attractive to many fruit eating birds.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Ftoyon-bobdyer-2-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Toyon\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Toyon<br\/>Heteromeles arbutifolia. Multi-stemmed evergreen shrub\/small tree 6-8\u2032 high, 4-5\u2032 wide. Leaves sharply toothed, 4\u2033 long, 1.5\u2033 wide. Blooms in spring with dense clusters of small, white flowers petals, Butterfly-pollinated, mild Hawthorn scent. Copious red berries in fall-winter contain toxic, bitter-tasting cyanide compounds, but Native Americans ate them after mashing and cooking. Attractive to many fruit eating birds.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/ceonothus-flowers-sq.jpg\" title=\"Ceanothus, spp. Large, diverse genus. Shrubs 1-6\u2032 tall. Small oval leaves, glossy upper surface, with most species having 3 parallel veins and serrated edges. Tiny flowers in dense clusters bloom Mar-May look like tiny lilacs. Seed bearing capsules explode with audible \u201dpop\u201d on hot days, scattering seeds. Many insects attracted to flowers. Birds and small mammals attracted to seeds.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Fceonothus-flowers-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"California Lilac\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">California Lilac<br\/>Ceanothus, spp. Large, diverse genus. Shrubs 1-6\u2032 tall. Small oval leaves, glossy upper surface, with most species having 3 parallel veins and serrated edges. Tiny flowers in dense clusters bloom Mar-May look like tiny lilacs. Seed bearing capsules explode with audible \u201dpop\u201d on hot days, scattering seeds. Many insects attracted to flowers. Birds and small mammals attracted to seeds.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/fremont-poplar-leaf-stem-sq.jpg\" title=\"Populus fremontii. Riparian, 30-100\u2019, 1-4\u2032 trunk diameter. Leaves heart-shaped, white veins, coarse teeth on margins, hang on stems that are laterally compressed near blade so leaves flutter in wind. Young bark smooth, becoming deeply furrowed with whitish cracked bark. Flowers bloom March-April in drooping 2-6\u201d catkins. Wind dispersed fruit attached to silky, cottony hair. Used in stream bank restoration, traditional medicine.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2Ffremont-poplar-leaf-stem-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"Fremont Cottonwood\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">Fremont Cottonwood<br\/>Populus fremontii. Riparian, 30-100\u2019, 1-4\u2032 trunk diameter. Leaves heart-shaped, white veins, coarse teeth on margins, hang on stems that are laterally compressed near blade so leaves flutter in wind. Young bark smooth, becoming deeply furrowed with whitish cracked bark. Flowers bloom March-April in drooping 2-6\u201d catkins. Wind dispersed fruit attached to silky, cottony hair. Used in stream bank restoration, traditional medicine.<\/p><\/li><li><a href=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/gallery\/trees-and-shrubs\/CA-blackberry-leaf-stem-2-sq.jpg\" title=\"Rubus ursinus. Deciduous to evergreen mounding or prostrate shrub. Stems round, root at tips, prickles weak, slender, straight. Leaves simple or compound usually in groups of 3, sometimes 5, underside vein bears thin, red spines at regular intervals. Sparse white male and female flowers on separate plants, so berries not abundant. Sweet, edible fruits purple, red, or black, food for diverse wildlife.\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/wp-content\/plugins\/justified-image-grid\/timthumb.php?src=https%3A%2F%2Fpetalumawetlands.org%2Fwp-content%2Fgallery%2Ftrees-and-shrubs%2FCA-blackberry-leaf-stem-2-sq.jpg&amp;h=240&amp;q=90&amp;f=.jpg\" alt=\"California Blackberry\" width=\"240\" height=\"240\" \/><\/a><p class=\"jig-HTMLdescription\">California Blackberry<br\/>Rubus ursinus. Deciduous to evergreen mounding or prostrate shrub. Stems round, root at tips, prickles weak, slender, straight. Leaves simple or compound usually in groups of 3, sometimes 5, underside vein bears thin, red spines at regular intervals. Sparse white male and female flowers on separate plants, so berries not abundant. Sweet, edible fruits purple, red, or black, food for diverse wildlife.<\/p><\/li><\/ul><\/noscript><\/div>\n<p style=\"text-align: center;\">&nbsp;<\/p>\n<p>[\/et_pb_text][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00bbLink to other galleries\u00bb _builder_version=\u00bb3.0.71&#8243; background_layout=\u00bblight\u00bb text_orientation=\u00bbleft\u00bb border_style=\u00bbsolid\u00bb]<\/p>\n<p>Saltar a:<\/p>\nngg_shortcode_1_placeholder\n<p>[\/et_pb_text][\/et_pb_column][\/et_pb_row][\/et_pb_section]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>\u00c1rboles y arbustos en nuestros humedales locales <span class='et-dropcap'>Las<\/span> zarzas y arbustos a lo largo de nuestros caminos y canales han sido plantados por una variedad de personas a lo largo del tiempo.&nbsp; La mayor parte del Arbusto Coyote es natural. Algunos de los robles han brotado naturalmente. La mayor\u00eda de los otros \u00e1rboles y arbustos [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"parent":243533,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"give_campaign_id":0,"_et_pb_use_builder":"on","_et_pb_old_content":"","_et_gb_content_width":"","ngg_post_thumbnail":0,"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-243502","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"campaignId":"","_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/243502","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=243502"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/243502\/revisions"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/243533"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/petalumawetlands.org\/es\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=243502"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}