Native Plants

Rough-Leaf Dogwood

Cornus drummondii
Location

May not be native

Use Location
Type
Shrubs, Trees
Attributes
Butterflies, Caterpillars, Fruit
Rough-Leaf Dogwood, or Drummond’s Dogwood, is a small, perennial tree or shrub that can grow to be 16 feet tall. Its branches can be reddish brown or gray, and the upper surfaces of its leaves are covered with the rough hairs for which it is named. The off-white flowers are replaced by white berries in the fall, during which its foliage turns shades of red. This plant is adaptable but grows best in moist soils and partial to full shade.

May Attract

Rough-Leaf Dogwood is thought to attract these families of birds
Family
Cardinals, Grosbeaks and Buntings
Family
Chickadees and Titmice
Family
Crows, Magpies, Jays
Family
Mockingbirds and Thrashers
Family
Nuthatches
Family
Blackbirds and Orioles
Family
New World Sparrows
Family
Thrushes
Family
Vireos
Family
Waxwings
Family
Wood Warblers
Family
Woodpeckers
Family
Wrens

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Native Plants

Native plants help support our birds throughout the year.
Ruby-throated Hummingbird at a butterflyweed. Photo: Dave Maslowski