Symphoricarpos mollis (Creeping Snowberry)

Plant Description: Creeping snowberry occurs most often on dry, sunny slopes in low to mid elevation, but can also be found in partial shade conditions. Creeping snowberry is found in association with Big Lead Maples, Incense Cedars, Doug Firs, California Hazels, Salal, Oceanspray, Mahonias, Currents, and Silverhair Grass. Small flowers form in clusters alongside opposite, hairy leaves, and round fruit. *CONSULT A PROFESSIONAL FOR MEDICAL USE. NEVER CONSUME PLANTS WITHOUT PROPER ID*

• Height: 1.5-2 ft
• Width:  3-6 ft
• Watering Needs: Low to medium
• Sun Needs: Sun to partial shade
  
• Soil Needs: Dry, sandy, or rocky soil
  
• Bloom Time: June-July

Landscape Use and Ecological Function: This native plant commonly grows through rhizomes with seeds dispersed primarily by birds and small mammals. Use as a creeping shrub or ground cover.

*Photo courtesy of Seven Oaks