UC ANR is committed to providing an accessible and inclusive web experience for all users. If you encounter an accessibility barrier or need content in an alternative or remediated accessible format, please contact anraccessibility@ucanr.edu.
Muhlenbergia reverchonii Undaunted on 20% ET0 Oct. 2017. Photo: SK Reid. Undaunted was a handsome ruby muhly grass on every irrigation treatment, consistently scoring very good overall appearance ratings throughout the growing season (Table 10a).
Nandina Lemon-Lime on 50% ETo in May 2017. Photo: SK Reid. This cultivar of heavenly bamboo is an extremely diminutive form with pale green leaves as its name suggests. This put on very little growth in two years time.
Rosa Plum Perfect in full bloom in May 2017 on 20% ETo. Photo: SK Reid. Plum Perfect is a shrub rose on the small side that performed far from perfectly in our trial.
Vitex Flip Side blooming on low water in July 2019 in Davis. Photo: SK Reid. The trade name Flip Side was derived from this Vitex cultivars foliage, where the upper side of the leaf is green while the underside is silvery lavender.
Distylium Vintage Jade on low water under 50% shade in Davis in July 2019. Photo: SK Reid. Vintage Jade is a low-growing plant used as a foliage or foundation shrub.
Hydrangea paniculata Vanilla Strawberry on low water in Davis in July 2019. Photo: SK Reid. Vanilla Strawberry gets its name from its blooms starting out white and fading to light pink, eventually turning deep pink with a sepia tinge.
Mahonia Marvel on low water in 50% shade in May in Davis. Photo: SK Reid. Mahonia Marvel is a shrub composed of layers of stiff green leaves with a prickle at each tip. These are arranged along upright, unbranching stems.
Autumn Bonfire azalea in full bloom in April in Davis. Photo: K Reid Autumn Bonfire is a dwarf azalea with vivid red flowers, whose buds garnet buds stand out against the green foliage.
Bouteloua gracilis Blonde Ambition on 20% ETo in April 2016. Photo: SK Reid. This lovely cultivar of blue grama grass showed no significant differences in relative growth or quality between treatments (Table 4).