Thimbleberry is a staple of summer berries in July-September. It has wide fuzzy leaves and no thorns. It will grow 2-4 feet tall and is found in moist to dry open woods or along edges. It is rhizominous so will spread to form a stand.
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Pacific Ninebark
A deciduous shrub that grows to 15 feet tall with a similar spread. Produces white flower clusters in late spring to early summer. It is often found growing along streams and other moist sites but can grow in drier soils in a landscape setting. Can grow in full shade to part sun. A good riparian plant.
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Woods Rose
This species will grow 2-9 feet tall and can handle both wet and dry soils and prefers full sun. It has showy pink flowers in the spring and bright red rose hips in the fall giving nice color for winter. This plant can be aggressive making it a great species for restoration sites, hedge rows, fence lines, or places that are hard for other plants to establish.
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Snowberry
This unsung hero of the plant world is versatile, elegant, and tough as nails—if you cant get something grow in a specific location, plant snowberry. This deciduous shrub is 2-6 feet tall and very adaptable to a wide range of growing conditions. It produces small pink and white flowers in the spring and clusters of showy white berries that persist through the winter. *Careful: the berries are poisonous if eaten by humans but are great for wildlife.
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Twinberry
Twinberry is part of the Honeysuckle Family. It can often be found in wetlands, alongside streams, and in open forests. This plant is a great “edge” species when planted between a forest and more open areas. It blooms with small yellow tubular flowers and is known for its showy pink bract surrounding shiny black fruit.
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