Mahonia repens (Creeping Mahonia) - Gardenia
Mahonia repens (Creeping Mahonia) forms an attractive and dense ground cover, providing year-round interest. In spring, it produces cheerful racemes of bright golden-yellow flowers, followed by clusters of dark blue-purple, edible berries in late summer.
Creeping Mahonia - Mahonia repens - PNW Plants
Creeping mahonia (also known as creeping hollygrape) is classified as an evergreen, rhizome forming groundcover. It bears 1” to 2” long bluish green to grayish green ovate leaves (resembling holly) with spines.
MAHONIA REPENS (Creeping Mahonia, Oregon Grape)
MAHONIA REPENS (Creeping Mahonia) - Low spreading evergreen 1’ x 2’ with holly like green leaves that turn red to purple in the Winter. Bright yellow flowers in the spring followed by blue edible fruit. Drought tolerant native, adaptable to most soils in sun and shade.
Mahonia repens - Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Evergreen shrub/ground cover, stiff habit, stoloniferous. Leaves dull blue-green, pinnately compound, 3-7 broad leaflets, 2.5-6.5 cm, spine toothed, bronzy or purple in winter. Deep yellow flowers on 2.5-7.5 cm racemes (spring).
Creeping Mahonia (Mahonia repens) at Tagawa Gardens
A curious evergreen groundcover shrub that spreads by underground runners to fill in an area; clusters of yellow flowers, spiny compound leaves resemble holly and turn purple in fall and through winter; best planted where it will receive some snow cover.
Creeping Mahonia - National Botanic Garden
Makes excellent ground cover providing food for birds, humans and bees and other pollinators. Late flowering, in March and April, compared to other Mahonia's. Berries appreciated by birds, but humans as well, especially for jelly as rather sour.
Mahonia repens (or Berberis nervosa*)– Creeping Oregon Grape
2024年9月18日 · Creeping Oregon Grape spreads naturally through rhizomes and stolons, gradually covering more ground. To speed things up, you can divide and replant the rhizomes. It’s also possible to grow it from seed, though the seeds need a cold period (stratification) and have relatively low germination rates.