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STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. FARM INFRASTRUCTURE AND NEW FARMER DEVELOPMENT Farm Infrastructure and New Farmer Development. It takes a lot to get a farm business off the ground. Growing skills need to be honed to specific microclimates, markets must be explored and established, and there are business and legal structures to develop, budgets to put together, and weed and pest management strategies to define, to nameSUBSCRIBE | EMSWCD
Re-enter your email and zip code in the form above and press the “subscribe” button. A browser page will open (see image below), stating at the top you are already subscribed, with a link to update your preferences. Open the link, and an email will be sent to you, with the title “EMSWCD: Update Profile.”. Follow the “Updateyour
OSOBERRY | EMSWCD
Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
HEADWATERS FARM
Headwaters Farm is the site of the District’s exciting Headwaters Incubator Program, which seeks to aid the development of new farm businesses by providing affordable access to land and farm resources.The 60-acre property on the outskirts of Gresham is owned and managed by EMSWCD. COLWOOD NATURAL AREA This 85-acre property with thousands of feet of frontage along the Columbia and Whittaker Sloughs was at imminent risk of development. EMSWCD contributed funds towards the acquisition of a 37-acre natural area adjoining the Sloughs, while the City of Portland provided thefunding to
GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GRANT BUTTE
Many Portland area residents are familiar with such popular buttes (the cinder cone of a long-past volcano) such as Rocky Butte, Mt. Tabor and Powell Butte. Few are as familiar with Grant Butte, as its private ownership (most recently a dairy farm) has made itinaccessible.
PACIFIC SERVICEBERRY Pacific serviceberry (Amelanchier alnifolia) is a large shrub or small tree, with mature dimensions to 18’ by 10’, sometimes larger. Leaves are round to oval, 1-2 inches long and entire at base but serrate at the top. It bears fragrant white flowers from mid-spring to early summer followed by dark blue, edible pomes, ¼ to ½ inch indiameter.
STORMWATER ALTERNATIVES Stormwater planters function something like rain gardens – but built up rather than dug into the ground, and with an overflow outlet instead of draining into the soil. This creatively built art piece directs stormwater over a dumpster and into a planted area, while distracting from the dumpster as well! A split driveway, also called aSTAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. FARM INFRASTRUCTURE AND NEW FARMER DEVELOPMENT Farm Infrastructure and New Farmer Development. It takes a lot to get a farm business off the ground. Growing skills need to be honed to specific microclimates, markets must be explored and established, and there are business and legal structures to develop, budgets to put together, and weed and pest management strategies to define, to nameSUBSCRIBE | EMSWCD
Re-enter your email and zip code in the form above and press the “subscribe” button. A browser page will open (see image below), stating at the top you are already subscribed, with a link to update your preferences. Open the link, and an email will be sent to you, with the title “EMSWCD: Update Profile.”. Follow the “Updateyour
OSOBERRY | EMSWCD
Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
HEADWATERS FARM
Headwaters Farm is the site of the District’s exciting Headwaters Incubator Program, which seeks to aid the development of new farm businesses by providing affordable access to land and farm resources.The 60-acre property on the outskirts of Gresham is owned and managed by EMSWCD. COLWOOD NATURAL AREA This 85-acre property with thousands of feet of frontage along the Columbia and Whittaker Sloughs was at imminent risk of development. EMSWCD contributed funds towards the acquisition of a 37-acre natural area adjoining the Sloughs, while the City of Portland provided thefunding to
GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GRANT BUTTE
Many Portland area residents are familiar with such popular buttes (the cinder cone of a long-past volcano) such as Rocky Butte, Mt. Tabor and Powell Butte. Few are as familiar with Grant Butte, as its private ownership (most recently a dairy farm) has made itinaccessible.
PACIFIC SERVICEBERRY Pacific serviceberry (Amelanchier alnifolia) is a large shrub or small tree, with mature dimensions to 18’ by 10’, sometimes larger. Leaves are round to oval, 1-2 inches long and entire at base but serrate at the top. It bears fragrant white flowers from mid-spring to early summer followed by dark blue, edible pomes, ¼ to ½ inch indiameter.
STORMWATER ALTERNATIVES Stormwater planters function something like rain gardens – but built up rather than dug into the ground, and with an overflow outlet instead of draining into the soil. This creatively built art piece directs stormwater over a dumpster and into a planted area, while distracting from the dumpster as well! A split driveway, also called a NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plantSUBSCRIBE | EMSWCD
Re-enter your email and zip code in the form above and press the “subscribe” button. A browser page will open (see image below), stating at the top you are already subscribed, with a link to update your preferences. Open the link, and an email will be sent to you, with the title “EMSWCD: Update Profile.”. Follow the “Updateyour
LOCAL SOURCES OF NATIVE PLANTS Find local sources of native plants here, including local plant sales, as well as retail, wholesale and native plant seed suppliers. This list is not comprehensive andHEADWATERS FARM
Headwaters Farm is the site of the District’s exciting Headwaters Incubator Program, which seeks to aid the development of new farm businesses by providing affordable access to land and farm resources.The 60-acre property on the outskirts of Gresham is owned and managed by EMSWCD.SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist.YELLOW WOOD VIOLET
Yellow wood violets have large, bright-green, heart-shaped basal leaves just below deep-yellow, pansy-like flowers. The lateral and lower petals are marked with purple veins. Slender leaning or erect stems with leaves only in upper one-third, and bilaterally symmetrical, yellow flowers facing outward, hanging fromBLACKBERRY | EMSWCD
Blackberry’s dense thickets can block the movement of wildlife and inhibit human access for recreation. Armenian blackberry is a perennial shrub with stout arching heavily ribbed canes that are armed with curved thorns. The canes can grow up to 15 feet high and 40 feet long, and can be 2-3 cm thick at the base. These canes are biennial. PACIFIC SERVICEBERRY Pacific serviceberry (Amelanchier alnifolia) is a large shrub or small tree, with mature dimensions to 18’ by 10’, sometimes larger. Leaves are round to oval, 1-2 inches long and entire at base but serrate at the top. It bears fragrant white flowers from mid-spring to early summer followed by dark blue, edible pomes, ¼ to ½ inch indiameter.
AGRI-CHECK, INC.
"When people think about yard work, they think it's really hard, but when you are working with classmates, it gets done so much faster and didn't seem as difficult. STORMWATER ALTERNATIVES Stormwater planters function something like rain gardens – but built up rather than dug into the ground, and with an overflow outlet instead of draining into the soil. This creatively built art piece directs stormwater over a dumpster and into a planted area, while distracting from the dumpster as well! A split driveway, also called a EMSWCD | WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER.ABOUT EMSWCDIN YOUR YARDON YOUR LANDGRANTS AND COST SHARELAND CONSERVATIONSOIL MANAGEMENTAND CONSERVATION
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy!NATIVE PLANTS
Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought-resistant, low-maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants need less watering once established, and save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and lawn maintenance equipment.STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plant OSOBERRY | EMSWCDOSOBERRY RECIPESOSOBERRY BUSHOSOBERRY FLOWEROSOBERRY TREEOSOBERRY INDIAN PLUMOSOBERRY OEMLERIA CERASIFORMIS Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
BUDGETS, REPORTS AND PLANS Budgets, Reports and Plans. You can find all East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District budget, report and planning documents in this section, organized by fiscal year (A year-long period that a company or government uses for accounting purposes and preparing financial statements. The EMSWCD fiscal year begins July 1st and endsJune
SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist. GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GARLIC MUSTARD
Garlic Mustard. Garlic mustard is a very invasive weed. The roots exude a chemical that is inhibit other plants from growing, and it can grow in full sun or full shade, making it a threat to a wide variety of our native plants and habitats. Each plant can produce up to 5000 seeds which remain viable in the soil for five years or more.DAGGER-LEAF RUSH
Dagger-leaf rush. Juncus ensifolius. This rhizomatous rush grows in large upright clumps. The green dagger shaped leaves fold over along the mid-vein towards the stem, similar to iris leaves. Light Requirements: Full Sun. Water Requirements: Moist, Seasonally Wet. Ease of Growing: Easy to grow. Growth Rate: Fast. Spreads: EMSWCD | WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER.ABOUT EMSWCDIN YOUR YARDON YOUR LANDGRANTS AND COST SHARELAND CONSERVATIONSOIL MANAGEMENTAND CONSERVATION
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy!NATIVE PLANTS
Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought-resistant, low-maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants need less watering once established, and save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and lawn maintenance equipment.STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plant OSOBERRY | EMSWCDOSOBERRY RECIPESOSOBERRY BUSHOSOBERRY FLOWEROSOBERRY TREEOSOBERRY INDIAN PLUMOSOBERRY OEMLERIA CERASIFORMIS Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
BUDGETS, REPORTS AND PLANS Budgets, Reports and Plans. You can find all East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District budget, report and planning documents in this section, organized by fiscal year (A year-long period that a company or government uses for accounting purposes and preparing financial statements. The EMSWCD fiscal year begins July 1st and endsJune
SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist. GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GARLIC MUSTARD
Garlic Mustard. Garlic mustard is a very invasive weed. The roots exude a chemical that is inhibit other plants from growing, and it can grow in full sun or full shade, making it a threat to a wide variety of our native plants and habitats. Each plant can produce up to 5000 seeds which remain viable in the soil for five years or more.DAGGER-LEAF RUSH
Dagger-leaf rush. Juncus ensifolius. This rhizomatous rush grows in large upright clumps. The green dagger shaped leaves fold over along the mid-vein towards the stem, similar to iris leaves. Light Requirements: Full Sun. Water Requirements: Moist, Seasonally Wet. Ease of Growing: Easy to grow. Growth Rate: Fast. Spreads: NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plantSUBSCRIBE | EMSWCD
Re-enter your email and zip code in the form above and press the “subscribe” button. A browser page will open (see image below), stating at the top you are already subscribed, with a link to update your preferences. Open the link, and an email will be sent to you, with the title “EMSWCD: Update Profile.”. Follow the “Updateyour
LOCAL SOURCES OF NATIVE PLANTS Find local sources of native plants here, including local plant sales, as well as retail, wholesale and native plant seed suppliers. This list is not comprehensive andZONES | EMSWCD
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District is divided into three zones, which are depicted here. Zone 1. Zone 1 consists of Multnomah County lying north of the Willamette Base Line (Willamette Meridian) from the Willamette River to the Sandy River. North: Columbia River, following the line separating Multnomah County, Oregonand
FARM INFRASTRUCTURE AND NEW FARMER DEVELOPMENT Farm Infrastructure and New Farmer Development. It takes a lot to get a farm business off the ground. Growing skills need to be honed to specific microclimates, markets must be explored and established, and there are business and legal structures to develop, budgets to put together, and weed and pest management strategies to define, to name NATURESCAPING BASICS (RECORDED SPRING 2021) Naturescaping Basics (Recorded Spring 2021) Date: Wed, Jun. 30. Time: All Day. Location: Please see notes below. You can access this recording at your convenience. Please register here and keep an eye out for the registration confirmation email from us with information on viewing the recording. Please note that the date listed above isjust a
MEET THE FARMERS
Growing on a 1/4 acre at hand scale with no-till practices, Farm Punk Salads grows salad greens, head lettuce, and culinary herbs. They offer a home-delivered salad CSA for residents of East Portland, and you can also find them at farmers markets. Their tahini-based salad dressings are sold at New Season and other grocery stores in Portland. CONSERVATION DIRECTORY Innovative beauty with sustainable landscape design. City: PortlandYELLOW STARTHISTLE
Yellow starthistle, Centaurea solstitialis, is a particularly nasty type of invasive knapweed in the Aster family. It is easily recognizable from its brilliant yellow flowers, and cactus like spines. It has taken over vast areas of land in the western United States with estimates of over 15 million acres in California, 280,000 acres in Idaho, and 135,000 acres in Oregon.EROSION PREVENTION
Look for these clues of sheet, gully, and streambank erosion: Small rills or gullies begin to show. Cloudy or muddy water flows down the field, road, or driveway. EMSWCD | WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER.ABOUT EMSWCDIN YOUR YARDON YOUR LANDGRANTS AND COST SHARELAND CONSERVATIONSOIL MANAGEMENTAND CONSERVATION
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy!NATIVE PLANTS
Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought-resistant, low-maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants need less watering once established, and save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and lawn maintenance equipment.STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plant OSOBERRY | EMSWCDOSOBERRY RECIPESOSOBERRY BUSHOSOBERRY FLOWEROSOBERRY TREEOSOBERRY INDIAN PLUMOSOBERRY OEMLERIA CERASIFORMIS Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
BUDGETS, REPORTS AND PLANS Budgets, Reports and Plans. You can find all East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District budget, report and planning documents in this section, organized by fiscal year (A year-long period that a company or government uses for accounting purposes and preparing financial statements. The EMSWCD fiscal year begins July 1st and endsJune
SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist. GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GARLIC MUSTARD
Garlic Mustard. Garlic mustard is a very invasive weed. The roots exude a chemical that is inhibit other plants from growing, and it can grow in full sun or full shade, making it a threat to a wide variety of our native plants and habitats. Each plant can produce up to 5000 seeds which remain viable in the soil for five years or more.DAGGER-LEAF RUSH
Dagger-leaf rush. Juncus ensifolius. This rhizomatous rush grows in large upright clumps. The green dagger shaped leaves fold over along the mid-vein towards the stem, similar to iris leaves. Light Requirements: Full Sun. Water Requirements: Moist, Seasonally Wet. Ease of Growing: Easy to grow. Growth Rate: Fast. Spreads: EMSWCD | WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER.ABOUT EMSWCDIN YOUR YARDON YOUR LANDGRANTS AND COST SHARELAND CONSERVATIONSOIL MANAGEMENTAND CONSERVATION
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy!NATIVE PLANTS
Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought-resistant, low-maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants need less watering once established, and save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and lawn maintenance equipment.STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plant OSOBERRY | EMSWCDOSOBERRY RECIPESOSOBERRY BUSHOSOBERRY FLOWEROSOBERRY TREEOSOBERRY INDIAN PLUMOSOBERRY OEMLERIA CERASIFORMIS Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
BUDGETS, REPORTS AND PLANS Budgets, Reports and Plans. You can find all East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District budget, report and planning documents in this section, organized by fiscal year (A year-long period that a company or government uses for accounting purposes and preparing financial statements. The EMSWCD fiscal year begins July 1st and endsJune
SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist. GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GARLIC MUSTARD
Garlic Mustard. Garlic mustard is a very invasive weed. The roots exude a chemical that is inhibit other plants from growing, and it can grow in full sun or full shade, making it a threat to a wide variety of our native plants and habitats. Each plant can produce up to 5000 seeds which remain viable in the soil for five years or more.DAGGER-LEAF RUSH
Dagger-leaf rush. Juncus ensifolius. This rhizomatous rush grows in large upright clumps. The green dagger shaped leaves fold over along the mid-vein towards the stem, similar to iris leaves. Light Requirements: Full Sun. Water Requirements: Moist, Seasonally Wet. Ease of Growing: Easy to grow. Growth Rate: Fast. Spreads: NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plantSUBSCRIBE | EMSWCD
Re-enter your email and zip code in the form above and press the “subscribe” button. A browser page will open (see image below), stating at the top you are already subscribed, with a link to update your preferences. Open the link, and an email will be sent to you, with the title “EMSWCD: Update Profile.”. Follow the “Updateyour
LOCAL SOURCES OF NATIVE PLANTS Find local sources of native plants here, including local plant sales, as well as retail, wholesale and native plant seed suppliers. This list is not comprehensive andZONES | EMSWCD
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District is divided into three zones, which are depicted here. Zone 1. Zone 1 consists of Multnomah County lying north of the Willamette Base Line (Willamette Meridian) from the Willamette River to the Sandy River. North: Columbia River, following the line separating Multnomah County, Oregonand
FARM INFRASTRUCTURE AND NEW FARMER DEVELOPMENT Farm Infrastructure and New Farmer Development. It takes a lot to get a farm business off the ground. Growing skills need to be honed to specific microclimates, markets must be explored and established, and there are business and legal structures to develop, budgets to put together, and weed and pest management strategies to define, to name NATURESCAPING BASICS (RECORDED SPRING 2021) Naturescaping Basics (Recorded Spring 2021) Date: Wed, Jun. 30. Time: All Day. Location: Please see notes below. You can access this recording at your convenience. Please register here and keep an eye out for the registration confirmation email from us with information on viewing the recording. Please note that the date listed above isjust a
MEET THE FARMERS
Growing on a 1/4 acre at hand scale with no-till practices, Farm Punk Salads grows salad greens, head lettuce, and culinary herbs. They offer a home-delivered salad CSA for residents of East Portland, and you can also find them at farmers markets. Their tahini-based salad dressings are sold at New Season and other grocery stores in Portland. CONSERVATION DIRECTORY Innovative beauty with sustainable landscape design. City: PortlandYELLOW STARTHISTLE
Yellow starthistle, Centaurea solstitialis, is a particularly nasty type of invasive knapweed in the Aster family. It is easily recognizable from its brilliant yellow flowers, and cactus like spines. It has taken over vast areas of land in the western United States with estimates of over 15 million acres in California, 280,000 acres in Idaho, and 135,000 acres in Oregon.EROSION PREVENTION
Look for these clues of sheet, gully, and streambank erosion: Small rills or gullies begin to show. Cloudy or muddy water flows down the field, road, or driveway. EMSWCD | WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER.ABOUT EMSWCDIN YOUR YARDON YOUR LANDGRANTS AND COST SHARELAND CONSERVATIONSOIL MANAGEMENTAND CONSERVATION
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy!NATIVE PLANTS
Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought-resistant, low-maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants need less watering once established, and save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and lawn maintenance equipment.STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plant OSOBERRY | EMSWCDOSOBERRY RECIPESOSOBERRY BUSHOSOBERRY FLOWEROSOBERRY TREEOSOBERRY INDIAN PLUMOSOBERRY OEMLERIA CERASIFORMIS Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
BUDGETS, REPORTS AND PLANS Budgets, Reports and Plans. You can find all East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District budget, report and planning documents in this section, organized by fiscal year (A year-long period that a company or government uses for accounting purposes and preparing financial statements. The EMSWCD fiscal year begins July 1st and endsJune
SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist. GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GARLIC MUSTARD
Garlic Mustard. Garlic mustard is a very invasive weed. The roots exude a chemical that is inhibit other plants from growing, and it can grow in full sun or full shade, making it a threat to a wide variety of our native plants and habitats. Each plant can produce up to 5000 seeds which remain viable in the soil for five years or more.DAGGER-LEAF RUSH
Dagger-leaf rush. Juncus ensifolius. This rhizomatous rush grows in large upright clumps. The green dagger shaped leaves fold over along the mid-vein towards the stem, similar to iris leaves. Light Requirements: Full Sun. Water Requirements: Moist, Seasonally Wet. Ease of Growing: Easy to grow. Growth Rate: Fast. Spreads: EMSWCD | WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER.ABOUT EMSWCDIN YOUR YARDON YOUR LANDGRANTS AND COST SHARELAND CONSERVATIONSOIL MANAGEMENTAND CONSERVATION
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy!NATIVE PLANTS
Native plants provide a beautiful, hardy, drought-resistant, low-maintenance landscape while benefiting the environment. Native plants need less watering once established, and save time and money by eliminating or significantly reducing the need for fertilizers, pesticides, and lawn maintenance equipment.STAFF | EMSWCD
He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management from Arizona State University. While originally a desert rat, Dan and his wife fell in love with all things Oregon over a decade ago and moved to Portland in 2012. 503-222-7645 Lindsay@emswcd.org. NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plant OSOBERRY | EMSWCDOSOBERRY RECIPESOSOBERRY BUSHOSOBERRY FLOWEROSOBERRY TREEOSOBERRY INDIAN PLUMOSOBERRY OEMLERIA CERASIFORMIS Osoberry is a fast-growing, multi-stemmed shrub to small tree with purplish-brown bark. In open sunny locations it may form a dense shrub, while in the shade it becomes more open to sprawling. This is one of our first native shrubs to leaf and flower in the spring,providing an
BUDGETS, REPORTS AND PLANS Budgets, Reports and Plans. You can find all East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District budget, report and planning documents in this section, organized by fiscal year (A year-long period that a company or government uses for accounting purposes and preparing financial statements. The EMSWCD fiscal year begins July 1st and endsJune
SWORD FERN | EMSWCD
Sword ferns are very tough, and can survive occasional dry periods once established. While this fern is a favored horticultural subject in western North America, it has been found to be difficult or impossible to grow satisfactorily in the eastern part of the continent. Light Requirements: Part Shade, Full Shade. Water Requirements: Dry, Moist. GETTING RID OF INVASIVE GARLIC MUSTARD!GARLIC MUSTARD
Garlic Mustard. Garlic mustard is a very invasive weed. The roots exude a chemical that is inhibit other plants from growing, and it can grow in full sun or full shade, making it a threat to a wide variety of our native plants and habitats. Each plant can produce up to 5000 seeds which remain viable in the soil for five years or more.DAGGER-LEAF RUSH
Dagger-leaf rush. Juncus ensifolius. This rhizomatous rush grows in large upright clumps. The green dagger shaped leaves fold over along the mid-vein towards the stem, similar to iris leaves. Light Requirements: Full Sun. Water Requirements: Moist, Seasonally Wet. Ease of Growing: Easy to grow. Growth Rate: Fast. Spreads: NATIVE PLANT DATABASE Native Plant Database. Explore northwest native plants! In these sections you can find great information on many of the native plants we offer at our annual Plant Sale, and many common groundcovers available in local native nurseries. Each listing describes the plantSUBSCRIBE | EMSWCD
Re-enter your email and zip code in the form above and press the “subscribe” button. A browser page will open (see image below), stating at the top you are already subscribed, with a link to update your preferences. Open the link, and an email will be sent to you, with the title “EMSWCD: Update Profile.”. Follow the “Updateyour
LOCAL SOURCES OF NATIVE PLANTS Find local sources of native plants here, including local plant sales, as well as retail, wholesale and native plant seed suppliers. This list is not comprehensive andZONES | EMSWCD
The East Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation District is divided into three zones, which are depicted here. Zone 1. Zone 1 consists of Multnomah County lying north of the Willamette Base Line (Willamette Meridian) from the Willamette River to the Sandy River. North: Columbia River, following the line separating Multnomah County, Oregonand
FARM INFRASTRUCTURE AND NEW FARMER DEVELOPMENT Farm Infrastructure and New Farmer Development. It takes a lot to get a farm business off the ground. Growing skills need to be honed to specific microclimates, markets must be explored and established, and there are business and legal structures to develop, budgets to put together, and weed and pest management strategies to define, to name NATURESCAPING BASICS (RECORDED SPRING 2021) Naturescaping Basics (Recorded Spring 2021) Date: Wed, Jun. 30. Time: All Day. Location: Please see notes below. You can access this recording at your convenience. Please register here and keep an eye out for the registration confirmation email from us with information on viewing the recording. Please note that the date listed above isjust a
MEET THE FARMERS
Growing on a 1/4 acre at hand scale with no-till practices, Farm Punk Salads grows salad greens, head lettuce, and culinary herbs. They offer a home-delivered salad CSA for residents of East Portland, and you can also find them at farmers markets. Their tahini-based salad dressings are sold at New Season and other grocery stores in Portland. CONSERVATION DIRECTORY Innovative beauty with sustainable landscape design. City: PortlandYELLOW STARTHISTLE
Yellow starthistle, Centaurea solstitialis, is a particularly nasty type of invasive knapweed in the Aster family. It is easily recognizable from its brilliant yellow flowers, and cactus like spines. It has taken over vast areas of land in the western United States with estimates of over 15 million acres in California, 280,000 acres in Idaho, and 135,000 acres in Oregon.EROSION PREVENTION
Look for these clues of sheet, gully, and streambank erosion: Small rills or gullies begin to show. Cloudy or muddy water flows down the field, road, or driveway.EMSWCD
WE HELP PEOPLE CARE FOR LAND AND WATER. Menu Skip to content* About EMSWCD
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* Incubator Application * Incubator Program Info* Native Plants
* What’s so great about native plants? * How to Plant Native Plants * Native Plant Database * Local Sources of Native Plants * Workshops and Events * Upcoming Workshops and Events* Native Plant Sale
* Naturescaped Yard Tour * Short Presentations * Board and Committee Meetings THE EAST MULTNOMAH SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT (EMSWCD) is a unit of local government serving Northwest Oregon's Multnomah County east of the Willamette River. We work entirely on a voluntary, non-regulatory basis. All of our work is geared toward keeping water clean, conserving water and keeping soil healthy! CHECK OUT OUR NEW FARM ACCESS SECTION Access to farmland is a growing challenge for farmers! Learn why it is a problem, and what we are doing to address this need in the new FarmAccess section
on our website. The section also includes two examples of recent farm access projects and a variety of resources you may find useful.Details
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