Shone Farm #2

Returning to Shone Farm. There is a die-off occurring in the manzanitas on the northern slopes. Quercus agrifolia and Pseudotsuga mensezii are providing too much shade cover and new bud development is not stimulated. Wooded debris in creek are full of fungi, the head-cut does not appear larger, but downstream blockages look lighter than first visit. Debris might have washed away in the storm. Sequoia sempervirens saplings noted near creek banks - flags near them imply they were planted for a reason, possibly a student project or for erosion control. Arbutus mensezii twisted in long thin spindly shapes to find patches of sun that fall through canopy. Umbellularia callifornia showing blight spots near vineyard property.

Posted on March 15, 2017 11:01 PM by calicanthus calicanthus

Observations

Photos / Sounds

What

Checker Lily (Fritillaria affinis)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Sessile-flowered Trilliums (Subgenus Sessilia)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Greater Periwinkle (Vinca major)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Common Douglas-Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Common Bracken (Pteridium aquilinum)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Milkmaids (Cardamine californica)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Photos / Sounds

What

Western Sword Fern (Polystichum munitum)

Observer

calicanthus

Date

March 8, 2017

Description

NABS site

Comments

No comments yet.

Add a Comment

Sign In or Sign Up to add comments