Hairy Manzanita
Arctostaphylos columbiana
Sculptural mahogany bark and early urn-shaped flowers that feed the West Coast's first bees of spring.
- Full–part sun
- Dry
- 3–9 ft
- Blooms Mar–May
Berberis aquifolium
Holly-like evergreen leaves, fragrant yellow spring flowers, and blue berries — Oregon's state flower.
One of the best native broadleaf evergreens for dry shade in the West. The tart blue 'grapes' feed birds and make a sharp jelly. It’s deer-resistant, drought-tolerant, evergreen, and good for winter interest.
Oregon Grape is native to the Pacific Northwest. In the wild you’ll find it across Arizona · California · Colorado · Idaho · Montana · Nevada · New Mexico · Oregon · Utah · Washington and 1 more states. Always confirm it suits your specific county with your state native plant society before planting.
Regional Garden shows Oregon Grape on 11 state pages.
Seed packets, plugs, and starter plants for many of these species ship to your door.
Browse on AmazonSome links here are affiliate links — we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. The surest source of locally-adapted stock is a native-plant nursery or a native plant society sale in your area.
Natives that share Oregon Grape’s range and conditions.
Arctostaphylos columbiana
Sculptural mahogany bark and early urn-shaped flowers that feed the West Coast's first bees of spring.
Ribes sanguineum
Cascades of rose-pink tassels timed exactly to the return of the rufous hummingbird each spring.
Cornus sericea
Grown for its fire-engine-red winter stems, with white spring flowers and berries birds devour.
Fallugia paradoxa
White rose-like flowers and feathery pink seed plumes together on one airy desert shrub.