-
Home
- Coho in the Luckiamute
- LWC Newsletter
- Like Chocolate for Water Recipes
- Native Plant of the Month
- Emerald Ash Borer
-
Resources
- Plant ID Primer
- Willamette Valley Fungi
- Native Plant Resources
- Native Plants for Fire Resiliency
- Reducing Fire Risk Through Invasive Tree Removal
- Be a Great Watershed Steward!
- Purchase "Writing Our Watershed" Book
- LWC Info & Resources
- Community Science
- Willamette Report Card
- FAQs
- Watershed Health
- Web Resources
- Members Only (Log-In Required)
- About
-
Projects
-
Get Involved
-
Events
- Earth Day at Ash Creek
- Little Luckiamute Project Tour
- Local Native Plant Sales
- Smithfield Oaks Cultural Burn
- Traditional Ecological Knowledge Video Series
- LSNA Self-Guided Tour
- Plan For Your Land Workshop
-
Virtual Event Library
- Sips 'n' Science: Dragonflies and Damselflies
- Sips 'n' Science: Backyard Butterflies & Conservation
- Naturescaping 101
- Sips 'n' Science: LWC Monitoring
- Sips 'n' Science: Willamette Valley Conservation Area
- Sips 'n' Science: Beavers and Rangelands
- Sips 'n' Science: Fungi in the Forest
- Sips 'n' Science: Secrets of the River
- Sips 'n' Science: Managing Vegetation for Beaver
- Sips 'n' Science: Smokey the Beaver
- Sips 'n' Science: How to Beaver
- Sips 'n' Science: Paleoecology
- Sips 'n' Science: History of Fire
- Sips 'n' Science: Kalapuya History
- Sips 'n' Science: Splash-Damming
- Sips 'n' Science: Black Settlement History
- Stay at Home Activities
- Event Archives
- Donate
- LWC Store
-
Home
- Coho in the Luckiamute
- LWC Newsletter
- Like Chocolate for Water Recipes
- Native Plant of the Month
- Emerald Ash Borer
-
Resources
- Plant ID Primer
- Willamette Valley Fungi
- Native Plant Resources
- Native Plants for Fire Resiliency
- Reducing Fire Risk Through Invasive Tree Removal
- Be a Great Watershed Steward!
- Purchase "Writing Our Watershed" Book
- LWC Info & Resources
- Community Science
- Willamette Report Card
- FAQs
- Watershed Health
- Web Resources
- Members Only (Log-In Required)
- About
-
Projects
-
Get Involved
-
Events
- Earth Day at Ash Creek
- Little Luckiamute Project Tour
- Local Native Plant Sales
- Smithfield Oaks Cultural Burn
- Traditional Ecological Knowledge Video Series
- LSNA Self-Guided Tour
- Plan For Your Land Workshop
-
Virtual Event Library
- Sips 'n' Science: Dragonflies and Damselflies
- Sips 'n' Science: Backyard Butterflies & Conservation
- Naturescaping 101
- Sips 'n' Science: LWC Monitoring
- Sips 'n' Science: Willamette Valley Conservation Area
- Sips 'n' Science: Beavers and Rangelands
- Sips 'n' Science: Fungi in the Forest
- Sips 'n' Science: Secrets of the River
- Sips 'n' Science: Managing Vegetation for Beaver
- Sips 'n' Science: Smokey the Beaver
- Sips 'n' Science: How to Beaver
- Sips 'n' Science: Paleoecology
- Sips 'n' Science: History of Fire
- Sips 'n' Science: Kalapuya History
- Sips 'n' Science: Splash-Damming
- Sips 'n' Science: Black Settlement History
- Stay at Home Activities
- Event Archives
- Donate
- LWC Store
Removing invasive trees and shrubs is win-win for native habitat and fire resilient landscapes in Western Oregon.
Download a copy of this new resource below, and help spread the word by sharing with your family, friends and neighbors!
Download a copy of this new resource below, and help spread the word by sharing with your family, friends and neighbors!
Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
Information in this booklet was adapted from OSU Extension's Fire-resistant Plants for Home Landscapes PNW 590 publication, by Amy Jo Detweiler, Stephen Fitzgerald, Ariel Cowan, Neil Bell and Thomas Stokely.
Click to upload Footer Background below
