These plants will suffer if their roots are handled. The worst one of these (that was still alive) was in beach sand in USDA zone 10, twenty miles from where the plant is native. Drought tolerant. Hearst ceanothus is a very rare plant found only on the central California coast near Hearst's Castle. Ceanothus hearstiorum grows on the central coast of California where the soil varies from a near adobe through red clay on hard pan to a gray sand-rock composite. Communities for Ceanothus hearstiorum:Chaparral and Coastal Sage Scrub. Click here for more about Mountain Lilacs. This shrub is generally wider than it is tall and often lies prostrate in a mat on the ground. All rights reserved. Please come in to the nursery, call or email: (510) 234-2222 or sales@thewatershednursery.com. It is fairly drought tolerant. Often completely flat with a star-like pattern of growth. Ceanothus hearstiorum needs part shade in the interior and some summer water. -. 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. Ceanothus hearstiorum Category: Shrubs Water Requirements: Drought-tolerant; suitable for xeriscaping Sun Exposure: Full Sun Foliage: Evergreen Foliage Color: Unknown - Tell us Height: 6-12 in. Ceanothus hearstiorum, Hearst Lilac This is a very low growing Ceanothus only reaching 2 to 3 in inches tall. We also would appreciate seeing any photos and Ceanothus hearstiorum (Hearst Ranch Buckbrush) - A prostrate groundcover less than 12 inches tall that spreads 6 to 8 feet across, branches of young plants form a star-like pattern, radiating outward as they cloak the earth with their red-brown stems and linear, somewhat rectangular, to 1-inch long, dark green leaves. The underside of the leaf is fuzzy to hairy. 2009 Jean Pawek:!2009 Jean Pawek:!2009 Jean Pawek:!2014 Zoya Akulova:!2006 Steve Matson:!2006 Steve Matson:! Ceanothus hearstiorum is a species of flowering shrub known by the common names Hearst Ranch buckbrush and Hearst's ceanothus. Foliage of Ceanothus hearstiorum has color green, is evergreen and has fragrance. Green Thumb, on April 20, 2010 at 8:05 am. Botanical Name: Ceanothus hearstiorum. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it grows wild only on the hilly coastline of San Luis Obispo County. Does not like sandy soil. This shrub is generally wider than it is tall and often lies prostrate in a mat on the ground. This is one of the lowest growing ceanothus, with young plants developing a star-like pattern before growing into a dense carpet 6 to 12 inches high with a 6 to 12 feet spread. Ceanothus is a genus of about 50-60 species of nitrogen-fixing shrubs and small trees in the buckthorn family (). e. 'Emily Brown' Emily's hallelujah bush Ready 2 Gal 45 NS Ceanothus gloriosus var. As with most Ceanothus, it is at its best in full sun with little water once it is established (no . Great choice for coastal gardens. The inflorescences are borne on short, stout stalks and the tiny flowers are lavender to blue with prominent yellow-anthered blue stamens. Calflora, a 501c3 non-profit - 1700 Shattuck Avenue #198, Berkeley, CA 94709 - 510 883-3148 Ceanothus hearstiorum smells really good. Ceanothus hearstiorum (Hearst Ranch Buckbrush) - A prostrate groundcover less than 12 inches tall that spreads 6 to 8 feet across, branches of young plants form a star-like pattern, radiating outward as they cloak the earth with their red-brown stems and linear, somewhat rectangular, to 1-inch long, dark green leaves. have you rate this plant. Richmond, CA 94801 For propagating by seed: Hot water treatment. This is one of the more shade-tolerant species of ceanothus but needs well-drained soils to thrive. It has blue flowers. This shrub is generally wider than it is tall and often lies prostrate in a mat on the ground. Not really hardy below about 20F, and sustained temperatures in the 20's would probably knock it out. Landscape and Nursery professionals will need to establish their wholesale status with us to purchase at wholesale prices. In the test at Oregon Garden in Silverton Ceanothus hearstiorum was not very hardy. ceanothus hearstorium-sk.jpg. Tip-pruning will keep plants compact. Plant Characteristics. Hearst ceanothus A rare species with limited distribution in San Luis Obispo County. Quail eat the small, hard seeds, and a number of mammals both large and small browse the twigs and foliage. Foliage is puckered and medium green. Please share your thoughts with us about this plant. Leaves: petiole 1-2 mm; blade flat to cupped, linear, oblong, or oblong-obovate, 8-20 2-10 mm, base cuneate to obtuse . Tolerates sandy/rocky, clay or adobe soils but not pure beach sand. Natural growth habit is prostrate and very low. This is one of the lowest growing Ceanothus providing round balls of blue flowers in late spring. [2] [3] Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista. directions, 1.888.266.4370 Email SHORT questions or suggestions. Share this page. Enter a California address to see Eupithecia miserulata host plants native to that location Enter a California address to see Eupithecia miserulata host plants native . As with most Ceanothus, it is at its best in full sun with little water once it is established (no sprinklers). Only registered users can view the my plant list. We would like to hear about This California native is found along the San Luis Obispo County coastline where it grows happily in clay soil surviving on Winter rains and fog drip. Annual Precipitation: 20.8" - 24.6", Summer Precipitation: 0.32" - 0.38", Coldest Month: 49.6" - 50.8", Hottest Month: 61.7" - 65.5", Humidity: 1.23" - 11.11", Elevation: 17" - 558", Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, PRISM Climate Group, Oregon State University. https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ceanothus_hearstiorum&oldid=1090194355, This page was last edited on 28 May 2022, at 01:19. Ceanothus hearstiorum San Simeon Ceanothus. California Flora Nursery 2990 Somers Street P.O. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it grows wild only on the hilly coastline of San Luis Obispo County. Tolerates sandy/rocky, clay or adobe soils but not pure beach sand. Flower of Ceanothus hearstiorum has color blue and has a fragrance. Vision ceanothus Ready LN 950 NS Ceanothus gloriosus var. It is one of the most moderate climates in the world. Communities: Coastal Sage Scrub, Chaparral, Coastal Prairie, Search efloras.org (Flora of North America), Hearst ranch buckbrush, Hearst's ceanothus. This shrub is generally wider than it is tall and often lies prostrate in a mat on the ground. Along the coast it thrives in full sun to part shade with little to no additional Summer water once established. Medium-blue flowers sit atop the narrow, wrinkled leaves in spring. mu9102:!mu9102:!mu9102:!null:!null:!null:! One of the lowest growing at only 6-12". Ceanothus hearstiorum occurs in a small area of coastal bluffs in northern San Luis Obispo County, growing in close proximity to another local endemic, C. maritimus (subg. Specializing in California native plants and habitat gardening since 1981. Related Products. Excessive irrigation will shorten the life of this species. Do not overwater. Fragrant periwinkle blue flowers emerge in Spring attracting native bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. A beautiful and useful evergreen groundcover California Lilac for heavy clay! Mission and Vision. Discussion. It is endemic where it grows naturally in the coastal hills of San Louis Obispo. Ceanothus gloriosus porrectus Mt. Please come in to the nursery, call or email: (510) 234-2222 or sales@thewatershednursery.com. Hearst Ranch Buckbrush is an evergreen groundcover that grows to about 1 foot tall and can spread to 6-8 feet wide. The foliage is scented and gives off its fragrance after a rain. The younger branches are hairy and somewhat feltlike in texture. California Rare Plant Rank: 1B.2 (rare, threatened, or endangered in CA and elsewhere). /app/up/entry/228/th/68576.jpg:!/app/up/entry/228/th/68577.jpg:!/app/up/entry/228/th/68575.jpg:!0000 0000 0114 2665:!0000 0000 0306 1308:!0000 0000 0306 1309:! the good things and the problems. Unusual foliage and beautiful blue flowers in spring. This is an excellent ground cover for a coastal garden. It is not so good in beach sand. It is unusual in that it forms a very flat mat only 6 inches tall and up to 8 feet wide. Common Name: CALIFORNIA-LILAC Habit: Shrub, tree-like or not, generally erect or mat- to mound-like.Stem: branches generally arranged like leaves; twigs thorn-like or not, generally not angled.Leaf: alternate or opposite, some clustered on short-shoots or not, deciduous or evergreen; stipules scale-like, thin, deciduous, or knob-like, corky, thick, base persistent; blade flat or wavy, tip . This shrub is generally wider than it is tall and often lies prostrate in a mat on the ground. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. Availability as of March 2, 2023: Sorry; this plant is out of stock at present. This is one of the lowest growing Ceanothus providing round balls of blue flowers in late spring. Ceanothus hearstiorum is a shrub that is native to California, and endemic (limited) to California. CA Native Perennial Shrub USDA zones 8-10, 740 Market Ave. For propagating by seed: Hot water treatment. Customers Also Viewed. The warty, glandular leaf surface is an attractive textural backdrop to the masses of light to medium blue, rounded flower clusters that bloom in spring. Please Note: We do not do mail order and we do not ship plants. All rights reserved. Ceanothus hearstiorum. With age the foliage mounds to no more than a foot in height. The distinctive evergreen leaves are oval to almost rectangular and have a cupped, rippled surface. Creating California-Native Gardens Since 1991. The best looking plant of this was planted in adobe soil in USDA zone 7a, under an oak in light shade with once per week water. Ceanothus hearstiorum is a species of flowering shrub known by the common names Hearst Ranch Buckbrush and Hearst's Ceanothus. Plants in the Ceanothus genus are host plants to the Spring Azure, Echo Blue, Pacuvius Duskywing, California Tortoiseshell, Pale Swallowtail, and Hedgerow Hairstreak butterflies. This is one of the lowest growing ceanothus, with young plants developing a star-like pattern before growing into a dense carpet 6 to 12 inches high with a 6 to 12 feet spread. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it grows wild only on the hilly coastline of San Luis Obispo County . Only registered users can add plants in my plant list. We take a field inventory every few weeks from February through December. When this plant is happy it is one of the best looking groundcovers I have ever seen. Price Availability, Wholesale database : The Plant List version 1.1, record: Rhamnaceae Ceanothus database : The Plant List version 1.0, record: Rhamnaceae Ceanothus Ceanothus hearstiorum "Hearst Ranch Buckbrush" Photo (left) by Pete Veilleux A beautiful and useful evergreen groundcover "California Lilac" for heavy clay! All images and text copyright 2023California Flora Nursery. A rare species with limited distribution in San Luis Obispo County. Growing to less than 1 high and up to 8 wide, it sports delicately scented, small, shiny, evergreen leaves. "Ceanothus" comes from Ancient Greek: (keanthos), which was applied by Theophrastus (371-287 BC) to an Old World plant believed to be Cirsium arvense. Along the immediate coast, plants are fully drought tolerant and grow well in full sun to light shade. The foliage is scented that gives off its fragrance after a rain. Ceanothus hearstiorum grows on the central coast of California where the soil varies from a near adobe through red clay on hard pan to a gray sand-rock composite. Do not pry or prune the roots. Ceanothus hearstiorum gets summer fog and rainfall of about 20-30 inches. No frost damage at 17 degrees F., dead at about 12 F.. Current Stock: 288. California Native Plant Society. Click on a characteristic from the list below to see a list of other plants that share that characteristic. Winter Hardiness: 10-15 F. Ceanothus hearstiorum (Hearst Ranch Buckbrush) - A prostrate groundcover less than 12 inches tall that spreads 6 to 8 feet across, branches of young plants form a star-like pattern, radiating outward as they cloak the earth with their red-brown stems and linear, somewhat rectangular, to 1-inch long, dark green . In spring the plant is blanketed with dusty to medium blue flowers. An Ceanothus hearstiorum in nahilalakip ha genus nga Ceanothus, ngan familia nga Rhamnaceae. It is hardy down to at least 15 F. Tip prune young plants to encourage a dense, solid cover. Plant in full sun or filtered shade on the coast and give at least one mid-summer watering. More shade tolerant than most Ceanothus, making it a suitable option for under the dappled shade of oaks. This plant requires waterevery 2-4 weeks, This plant requires waterevery 4-6 weeks, This plant survives on rainfall once established, except during periods of prolonged winter drought, Small scale plants for fast-draining sites, This plant provides nectar for butterflies, This plant attracts bees, butterflies and other pollinators, Plants suitable for shady locations thatare relatively summer dry. We do not take online orders for plants. Additional notes about Ceanothus:Many Ceanothus are prone to disease in summer-wet soils, so little watering is recommended after the plants are established. Quantity (use up/down arrows or type in a number directly): Add to Wish List. The larger-leaved species are good forage for deer. The edges are toothed with tiny glandular knobs and the shiny surface may be dotted with more knobs. Price Availability, Our Restricted in the wild to a few populations around Arroyo de la Cruz in in northern San Luis Obispo County along the central coast, this rare native is among the lowest of the cultivated ceanothus. * Contact us for more information on ordering and curbside pickup. Ceanothus leaf litter supports plenty of invertebrates which, in turn, feed birds and lizards. Does best near coast. The genus name comes from the Greek word keanthos which was used to describe a type of thistle and meaning a "thorny plant" or "spiny plant" and first used by Linnaeus in 1753 to describe New Jersey Tea. Prices subject to change. Ceanothus hearstiorum | Hearst Ranch Buckbrush | plant lust Featured Plant types Plant styles Planting conditions Seasonal interest Nurseries & Gardens Sale Scientific Name: Notify me Notify me when this item is available on Plant Lust details find it special request details Plant type size zones Growing Conditions Features Photos & Descriptions Description [ edit] (15-30 cm) Spacing: 4-6 ft. (1.2-1.8 m) Hardiness: USDA Zone 9a: to -6.6 C (20 F) USDA Zone 9b: to -3.8 C (25 F) USDA Zone 10a: to -1.1 C (30 F) Ceanothus hearstiorum is a species of flowering shrub known by the common names Hearst Ranch buckbrush and Hearst's ceanothus. This list reflects retail prices. Ceanothus hearstiorum is a species of flowering shrub known by the common names Hearst Ranch buckbrush and Hearst's ceanothus. Grassy slopes, coastal terraces and bluffs typically overlooking the ocean in northern San Luis Obispo County, as part of coastal prairie, chaparral or coastal sage scrub vegetation. Deer and drought tolerant. Description Hearst's ceanothus is a narrow endemic found only in coastal portions of southern San Luis Obispo County. Endemic to California, found only in the coastal hills surrounding Arroyo de la Cruz in northern San Luis Obispo Co. Coastal Prairie, Chaparral, Coastal Sage Scrub, 601 A Canal Blvd.Richmond, CA 94804(510) 234-2222sales@thewatershednursery.com. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM MON-FRI, Ceanothus hearstiorum "Hearst Ranch Buckbrush". This rare shrub was found growing in the area of Hearst Castle in San Simeon in coastal chaparral and grasslands. Expect it to look a little parched without summer water away from the coast. Califronia native. Grassy slopes, coastal terraces and bluffs typically overlooking the ocean in northern San Luis Obispo County, as part of coastal prairie, chaparral or coastal sage scrub vegetation. Annual Precipitation: 20.8" - 24.6", Summer Precipitation: 0.32" - 0.38", Coldest Month: 49.6" - 50.8", Hottest Month: 61.7" - 65.5", Humidity: 1.23" - 11.11", Elevation: 17" - 558", Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, PRISM Climate Group, Oregon State University. All Rights Reserved. This rare Ceanothus is found in nature only near the Hearst Castle. An Ceanothus hearstiorum [1] in uska species han Magnoliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Robert Francis Hoover ngan Amp; Roof. Scientific Name Ceanothus hearstiorum Common Name Hearst Ranch buckbrush Hearst's ceanothus FWS Category Flowering Plants Kingdom Plantae Location in Taxonomic Tree Genus Ceanothus Species Ceanothus hearstiorum Identification Numbers TSN: 28475 Geography Launch Interactive Map + Leaflet | Powered by Esri | Open Street Map, US FWS Timeline It is one of the most moderate climates in the world. : 195 (1753). Call to confirm current supply. I don't know .. a forest by the sea. It likes clay soil. Shrubs, evergreen, 0.1-0.3 m, matlike or moundlike. Soil PH: 6.0 - 7.5, Bank Stabilization, Groundcovers, Deer Resistant, Bird Gardens, Butterfly Gardens, Bee Gardens, In the wild it occurs with a variety of central coast species including La Cruz Manzanita (. Plant this rare specimen with the equally rare Arctostaphylos cruzensis for a special piece of the central California coast in your garden. Ceanothus hearstiorum has small, soft, dark green leaves and flowers are blue and show up in late spring. Often completely flat with a star-like pattern of growth. An excellent choice for under native oaks or pines. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it grows wild only on the hilly coastline of San Luis Obispo County. Availability fluctuates wildly in our small nursery; it's always best to call to check current supply. In interior valleys, filtered shade and monthly water is recommended. Their abundant flowers draw many insects. Hearst ceanothus is a very rare plant found only on the central California coast near Hearst's Castle. Inland it benefits from part Shade and occasional Summer water. This Rhamnaceae article is a stub. A coastal California evergreen shrub with fragrant flower clusters that form a sea of medium blue in spring. The foliage is scented that gives off its fragrance after a rain. Box 3 database : IPNI record: 30006383-2 person : Carl Linnaeus (1707-1778) Based on occurrence of standard abbreviation 'L.' in the authors string. Ceanothus hearstiorum tolerates alkaline soil and clay. We last updated our inventory on March 2, 2023. Hummingbirds and insects are attracted to the flowers. Only registered users can rate for plant. Threatened by grazing. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it grows wild only on the hilly coastline of San Luis Obispo County. It is unusual in that it forms a very flat mat only 6 inches tall and up to 8 feet wide. Ceanothus hearstiorum (Hearst Ranch Buckbrush) - A prostrate groundcover less than 12 inches tall that spreads 6 to 8 feet across, branches of young plants form a star-like pattern, radiating outward as they cloak the earth with their red-brown stems and linear, somewhat rectangular, to 1-inch long, dark green leaves. Common names for members of this genus are buckbrush, California lilac, soap bush, or just ceanothus. Description. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it grows wild only on the hilly coastline of San Luis Obispo County. Stems spreading or prostrate, not rooting at nodes, some flowering branches ascending; branchlets green to reddish-brown, not thorn-tipped, round or slightly angled in cross-section, flexible, densely puberulent. Ceanothus hearstiorum. Do you like what we're doing with the pages? Nomenclatural References. It loves adobe soil. State of California status: Rare. 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