Concrete Chaparral

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Tag Archives: Coyote Brush

To the Coyote Brush that Didn’t Make It

October 28, 2018by concretechaparral 3 Comments

Coyote brush is a tough, scrappy survivor, often overlooked and under appreciated.

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A semi-regular at the pond in Kenneth Hahn Park, the double-crested cormorant (Phalacrocorax auritus) takes a break from hunting fish. #urbanwilderness #nature #natureinthecity #bird #cormorant #kennethhahnpark #losangeles #california #concretechaparral

The snowy egret (Egretta thula) - the more fluffier egret. #urbanwilderness #bird #egret #nature #kennethhahnpark #losangeles #california #concretechaparral

Red-tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) just chilling... #hawks #birdofprey #bird #urbanwilderness #nature #kennethhahnpark #losangeles #california #concretechaparral

Cedar waxwings (Bombycilla cedrorum) hanging in my neighbor’s tree after eating the berries in my yard (they’re non-edible for humans so they are more than welcome to them) #bird #cedarwaxwing #urbanwilderness #nature #backyardwildlife #viewpark #losangeles #california #concretechaparral

Flowers of wild cucumber (Marah macrocarpa). Appearing after the first rains, this vine sprouts from a tuber that can weigh over hundred pounds, quickly flowers and produce large prickly seed pods. By summer it dies back and waits for the rains to return. #nativeplants #keepcalifornialookinglikecalifornia #urbanwilderness #nature #wildflowers #kennethhahnpark #losangeles #california #concretechaparral

Apple galls on a coast live oak (Quercus agrifolia). Galls form when a gall wasp lays an egg on the oak’s leaf bud. The gall provides shelter and food for the larva. It doesn’t cause significant damage to the tree. #urbanwilderness #nature #oak #nativeplants #insect #wasp #kennethhahnpark #losangeles #california #concretechaparral

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