Adenostoma fasciculatum Calflora

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Adenostoma fasciculatum Hook. & Arn.

Chamise

© 2019 Steve Matson

© 2019 Steve Matson

© 2019 Steve Matson

© 2018 Ron Vanderhoff

© 2019 Diane Etchison

© 2017 Angelique Herman

© 2015 Karen Swift

© 2019 Marisa Persaud

© 2019 Marisa Persaud

© 2019 Talila Golan

© 2021 Cynthia Powell

© 2023 Jacob Smith

© 2023 David Strauch

© 2019 Cynthia Powell

© 2019 Cynthia Powell

© 2019 Cynthia Powell

© 2024 Mary Conway

© 2019 Gary McDonald

© 2019 Abbot Chambers

© 2014 Garth Wadsworth

© 2014 Garth Wadsworth

© 2020 Ron Vanderhoff

© 2020 Kyra Saegusa

© 2020 Bryant Baker

© 2014 James Gonsman

© 2021 Ron Vanderhoff

© 2021 Amber Bedgood

© 2021 Amber Bedgood

© 2021 Katie Squire

© 2021 Steve Laymon

© 2010 Mary Merriman

© 2023 Julia Markey

© 2017 Aaron Echols

Adenostoma fasciculatum is a tree or shrub that is native to California, and also found elsewhere in western North America.

Pests and Pathogens from Calinvasives


	Plant Range Observation Search ~11031 records in California Plant Characteristics

Bloom Period

Photos on Calflora


Subspecies and Varieties:
... var. fasciculatum ... var. obtusifolium ... var. prostratum
Genus:	Adenostoma
Family:	Rosaceae
Category:	angiosperm
PLANTS group:	Dicot
Jepson eFlora section: eudicot

Ultramafic affinity: 1.3 - weak indicator / indifferent

Habitat: slopes, ridges

Communities: Chaparral

Name Status:
Accepted by JEF + JEF + PLANTS + POWO

Information about Adenostoma fasciculatum from other sources


Nursery availability from CNPLX This plant is available commercially. Jepson eFlora USDA PLANTS Profile (ADFA) Photos on Calflora Photos on CalPhotos Google Images Photos on iNaturalist ID Tips on PlantID.net		ITIS Original Publication citation International Plants Names Index Search efloras.org (Flora of North America) Landscape information from Calscape BONAP Distribution Map Consortium of California Herbaria 2 Search the Native American Ethnobotany Database		Add an Observation Location Suitability Planting Guide Distribution by County
Physical characteristics of chamise as a wildland fuel.: Countryman, Clive M., and Charles W. Philpot, 1970. In southern California, one of the most hazardous wildland fuels is chamise ... Introduction to Chamise: Twice a year, you can identify Chamise on neighboring hillsides by color. Millions of small flowers paint the hillsides a cream color in the spring and persistent senescent flowers paint the hills chocolate brown in the fall... A photo essay from PlantID.net. (link added by Bruce Homer-Smith) Learn more about Adenostoma fasciculatum: Adenostoma fasciculatum Jepson video: (link added by Mary Ann Machi) photos / record / common / links

Suggested Citation

Calflora: Information on California plants for education, research and conservation, with data contributed by public and private institutions and individuals. [web application]. 2025. The Calflora Database [a non-profit organization]. Available: https://www.calflora.org/ (Accessed: 03/28/2025).