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Smooth Sumac Berries

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A close relative of poison ivy, smooth sumac is a very widespread shrub across nearly all of North America (excluding the Arctic and Maritime provinces of Canada) that grows in a wide variety of habitats. The bright red berries (as seen here) follow nondescript green flowers and are not only edible, but provide a bountiful harvest for all kinds of wildlife. One thing particularly beautiful about this native plant are the alternate compound leaves that turn a bright waxy red in the fall.

Copyright
© 2014
Image Size
4000x6000 / 12.0MB
Keywords
Anacardiaceae, Angiosperms, Cowiche Canyon, Cowiche Canyon Trail, Eudicots, Plantae, R. glabra, Rhus, Rhus glabra, Rosids, Sapindales, Spring, Washington, Yakima, Yakima County, beautiful, beauty, berries, berry, botany, color, dicot, edible, flora, fresh, green, native, natural, nature, perennial, plant, plants, red, shrub, smooth sumac, sumac, tree, west coast, wild, wildflower, wildflowers
Contained in galleries
Sumac, Anacardiaceae (Cashew and Sumac Family)
A close relative of poison ivy, smooth sumac is a very widespread shrub across nearly all of North America (excluding the Arctic and Maritime provinces of Canada) that grows in a wide variety of habitats. The bright red berries (as seen here) follow nondescript green flowers and are not only edible, but provide a bountiful harvest for all kinds of wildlife. One thing particularly beautiful about this native plant are the alternate compound leaves that turn a bright waxy red in the fall.