San Francisco
San Francisco sits in the San Francisco Peninsula ecoregion. Below is a real report for a public address here: 133 native plants belong at this spot, matched to its soil, elevation, rainfall and county native ranges. Your own yard will differ: two homes a mile apart can sit on completely different ground.
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San Francisco Peninsula
EPA Level IV ecoregion · 6s
One or two from each plant type, each with its wildlife value from 1 to 100. Every plant is native to San Francisco, sold by California native‑plant nurseries, and screened against the Cal‑IPC invasive list.
KeystoneArbutus menziesii
Pacific Madrone is an evergreen tree whose leaves feed the caterpillars of 50 native moths and butterflies, which in turn feed nesting birds.
Pacific Madrone is an evergreen tree whose leaves feed the caterpillars of 50 native moths and butterflies, which in turn feed nesting birds.
Eriogonum latifolium
Coast Buckwheat feeds the caterpillars of the at-risk Smith's blue butterfly.
Coast Buckwheat feeds the caterpillars of the at-risk Smith's blue butterfly.
Symphoricarpos albus
Common Snowberry is a shrub whose leaves feed the caterpillars of 52 native moths and butterflies.
Common Snowberry is a shrub whose leaves feed the caterpillars of 52 native moths and butterflies.
Achillea millefolium
Yarrow is an evergreen perennial whose seeds feed birds and stay on the plant into winter.
Yarrow is an evergreen perennial whose seeds feed birds and stay on the plant into winter.
KeystoneSolidago velutina ssp. californica
California Goldenrod feeds the caterpillars of 56 native moths and butterflies, and those caterpillars in turn feed nesting birds.
California Goldenrod feeds the caterpillars of 56 native moths and butterflies, and those caterpillars in turn feed nesting birds.
Festuca rubra
Red Fescue is an evergreen grass whose seeds feed birds.
Red Fescue is an evergreen grass whose seeds feed birds.
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Planting season starts with the first rains. Now is when to plan.