
|
Common, Scientific |
How Many (Size) |
| A |
Coastal Strawberry, Frageria chiloensis
|
29 (4” pots)
|
| B |
Common Camas, Camassia quamash |
22+ (bulbs) |
| C |
Tufted Hair-grass, Deschampsia cespitosa |
28 (4” pots) |
| D |
Douglas Aster, Aster subspicatus |
5 (½ gal.) |
| E |
Western Columbine, Aquilegia formosa
|
7 (½ gal.) |
| F |
Oregon Iris, Iris tenax |
28 (4” pots/rhizomes)
|
| G |
Yarrow, Achillea millefolium |
4 (½ gal.) |
H |
Northwest Cinquefoil, Potentilla gracilis |
6 (½ gal.) |
I |
Slough Sedge, Carex obnupta |
2 (1 gal.) |
J |
Dense Sedge, Carex densa |
4 (½ gal.) |
Disclaimer: All information presented on our website should be considered general guidance. Each property has unique features that will influence the success of any rain garden project. East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District, its staff and contractors are not responsible for flooding, property damage or loss, or any other damages resulting from the installation of a rain garden. Be sure to check with your local jurisdiction to see if permits are required for activities associated with rain garden installation (eg. grading, erosion control, downspout disconnection, etc.).