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Malacothamnus hallii
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Hall's Bush Mallow |
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Form: |
Shrub |
Growth habit: |
Tall, upright and spreading |
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Size: |
6' - 15' h x 6' - 8' w |
Deciduous: |
Evergreen |
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Flowering Season: |
Summer |
Growth Rate: |
Fast |
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Flower Color: |
Pink |
Hardiness: |
to 28 degrees F |
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Exposure: |
Sun to part sun |
Cultural Uses: |
Medicinal |
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Soil Moisture: |
Dry to Semi-dry |
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Soil Type: |
Sandy or Rocky |
CNPS Status: |
RED "1B"
3-2-3
CNPS listed as "Endangered", State listed as
a "Species of Concern" |
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Family: |
Malvaceae |
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Distribution: |
Contra Costa, Merced, Santa Clara and
Stanislaus counties
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Habitat: |
Chaparral |
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Wildlife Value: |
Flowers are attractive to hummingbirds,
butterflies and bees. Forage source for the West Coast Lady
and Western Checkered Skipper butterflies.
Dense foliage offers cover and nesting sites. |
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Description:
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A stunning bush mallow with thick
textured leaves and beautiful pink flowers. Threatened by
urbanization. |
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