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Coyote Valley Preserve CNPS/OSA Plant Hike 2/19/23 by Ronald Horii
Sunday, February 19, 2023, 10:00am-3:00pm @ Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve, 550 Palm Ave, Morgan Hill:
"Why do plants grow where they grow? In nature, plants grow in readily identifiable communities or associations united by location (soil, topography, and microclimate). Join Arvind Kumar and Ashok Jethanandani as we explore the common plant communities of the South Bay such as grassland, scrub, chaparral, and oak woodland. Beginners interested in plant identification are welcome; prior knowledge of native plants or botany is not required.
We will take the Arrowhead Loop Trail in Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve, which goes through grassland, chaparral, and oak woodland. Expect to see serpentine outcrops and unique native plants that grow in this inhospitable medium. The distance covered is 4 miles with 600’ of elevation gain/loss...This educational walk is cosponsored by the California Native Plant Society and Open Space Authority."
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Here are more of my pictures of Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve: http://www.rhorii.com/#CoyoteValley. For more Coyote Valley OSP information, see: https://www.openspaceauthority.org/visitors/preserves/coyotevalley.html. Trail map: https://www.openspaceauthority.org/system/user_files/Documents/Grids/preserves/Coyote%20Valley%20Trail%20Map%2011-2021%20-1.pdf
Sunday, February 19, 2023, 10:00am-3:00pm @ Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve, 550 Palm Ave, Morgan Hill:
"Why do plants grow where they grow? In nature, plants grow in readily identifiable communities or associations united by location (soil, topography, and microclimate). Join Arvind Kumar and Ashok Jethanandani as we explore the common plant communities of the South Bay such as grassland, scrub, chaparral, and oak woodland. Beginners interested in plant identification are welcome; prior knowledge of native plants or botany is not required.
We will take the Arrowhead Loop Trail in Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve, which goes through grassland, chaparral, and oak woodland. Expect to see serpentine outcrops and unique native plants that grow in this inhospitable medium. The distance covered is 4 miles with 600’ of elevation gain/loss...This educational walk is cosponsored by the California Native Plant Society and Open Space Authority."
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Here are more of my pictures of Coyote Valley Open Space Preserve: http://www.rhorii.com/#CoyoteValley. For more Coyote Valley OSP information, see: https://www.openspaceauthority.org/visitors/preserves/coyotevalley.html. Trail map: https://www.openspaceauthority.org/system/user_files/Documents/Grids/preserves/Coyote%20Valley%20Trail%20Map%2011-2021%20-1.pdf
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