The Monarch: Saving Our Most-Loved Butterfly Environmentalism This diminuitive plant can be

This diminuitive plant can be added to flower borders and rock gardens

Prefers light shade and moist soil

California’s Native people comprised five hundred independent tribal groups whose cultural and linguistic multiplicity expressed a sense of incalculable human richness

Only 2' high and 2' wide with rounded leaves and clusters of white flowers in winter that attract hummingbirds

Cold Hardy to 25 degrees F Distribution Southern South Coast

The Monarch: Saving Our Most-Loved Butterfly Environmentalism This diminuitive plant can beLearn the story of a magnificent butterfly, the perils it faces and what we can do to help. Every fall, spectacular orange and black clouds of monarch butterflies fill the skies as they migrate from across North America to Central Mexico. West Coast populations make a similar though much shorter trip to coastal California. The National Wildlife Federation calls the monarch migration one of the greatest natural phenomena in the insect world. Not long