|
*** Official *** Mojave River Valley Museum BOOK STORE |
Desert Willow
(Chilopsis linearis)Needing more moisture than other desert plants, desert willows grow almost exclusively in washes. Their long tap roots seek water far below the surface and anchor them during rare flash floods.
If rushing waters or tumbling boulders should sever the tree from its roots or bury it with sand and debris, a new tree is capable of resprouting.
< Previous - Next >
Gambel's quail in low branches of desert willow
click the photo to continue
Desert willow
| ecology: wildlife - plants - geography: places - MAPS - roads & trails: route 66 - old west - communities - weather - glossary |
| ghost towns - gold mines - parks & public lands: wilderness - native culture - history - geology: natural features - comments |
|
Country Life Realty Wrightwood, Ca. |
Mountain Hardware Wrightwood, Ca. |
Canyon Cartography |
Mojave River Valley Museum |
Custom Search
|
Abraxas Engineering privacy |
Copyright ©Walter Feller. All rights reserved. |