Mixed Woodland
The mixed woodland habitat consists of a combination of Ponderosa pine, madrone, Douglas-fir, and numerous other plant species. This community could further be divided into oak-pine and mixed hardwood-conifer woodland communities. The oak-pine woodland is a zone where oak savannah and chaparral communities merge with a sprinkle of madrone, black oak, Douglas-fir, poison oak, common snowberry, and mountain mahogany. As we move further up the rocks to the base of the andesite cliffs, the well-drained loam soil is rich and moist and encourages diverse vegetation. The dense mixed hardwood-conifer community is dominated by madrone trees, with some California black oak, Ponderosa pine, Douglas-fir, and incense cedar. The dense canopy of this forest community modifies its own environment through shading to cool the temperature and reduce evaporation.
Oak-Pine Woodland
California Black Oak
Quercus kellogii
Cat's Ear Lily
Calochortus tolmiei
Indian Paintbrush
Castilleja pruinosa
Mixed Conifer-hardwood Woodland
Common Snowberry
Symphoricarpus albus
Deer Brush
Ceanothus integerrimus
Douglas fir
Pseudotsuga menziesii
Want to learn more about Oregon's forestry pilot projects?
Oregon State Office
Bureau of Land Management
333 S.W. 1st. Avenue
Portland, OR 97204
503-808-6002






