has bright red berries in the winter which are toxic when consumed by many birds in the Pacific Northwest. (Jerry W. Davis) It can be fun to try new plants and shrubs in the yard. And every now ...

With that in mind, let’s look at a few Pacific Northwest ... The deciduous plant, which might be grown as a large shrub or small tree, bears clusters of white flowers in spring, providing ...

A prolific crop of berries ... shrub that takes sun or part shade. In springtime it sports white, honey-scented bottlebrush flowers; in October it turns to flaming shades of yellow, orange and red.

Everyone's heard of the benefits of landscaping with native plants. But most of us aren't going to change our yards all at once. So if you're looking for a quick way to weave some native plants ...

Salal: An evergreen shrub with edible berries and leathery, dark green leaves. Pacific dogwood: This tree offers gorgeous white flowers in the spring and can grow up to 50 feet tall. Red flowering ...

The plant blooms with large leaves, white flowers and red berries in clusters ... tall and is easy to grow in most climates in the Pacific Northwest. For a longer list of trees, shrubs, perennials ...

Spring weather has finally come to the Pacific Northwest ... red and white baneberry varieties are considered poisonous, but red baneberries are more common in Washington. The toxic plant can ...

Native plants make sense. Using them in the landscape reflects how nature intended our garden to look. "They are the plants that have adapted to our growing conditions in the Willamette Valley ...

The blooms of all of the panicle types dry well for crafting and wreath work and left on the bush, the flowers ... tough shrubs. Studded with small but abundant bright purple berries in fall ...