#Nootka tribe location full#

They do well in disturbed areas, and at times could be called an invasive plant due to their ability to spread rapidly and choke out other plants, if not tended too.

Nootka Roses do well in difficult growing conditions such as steep slopes, wide range of pH values, seasonal flooding and drought conditions. It is most often found in border habitats such as on the edge of a forest or along the shoreline.

#Nootka tribe location full#

They like full sun, but also moist conditions but without being boggy. The native understory shrub Nootka Rose is found along the North American West Coast from Alaska to California, and all the way east to Utah and Colorado. Botanical drawing of a Nootka Rose ( Rosa nutkana) (source: E Flora B.C. Hybridization is common between other native roses such as Baldhip Rose or WoodвЂ™s Rose.ДЇigure 2. Their bloom period is from May to July and the fruit ripens into fall and can persist into winter. Once pollinated, their flowers develop into hips, the fruits that enclose the seeds, which grow up to one inch and are purplish-red. They have pink flowers that are about 2 inches wide with 5 petals and sepals, and have a sweet but subtle smell. They have an alternate arrangement of leaves that are pinnately compound with 5 to 9 ovate and serrated leaves. Many of the subspecies have straight thorns in pairs at the base of each leaf, while few have curved thorns. They have dark-brown stems, with some being black. Nootka Rose is a fast-growing, upright shrub reaching heights and widths between 1-6 feet. They can be seen in the David Turpin Native Plant Garden (not in the courtyard but up near Ring Road), gardens in between Mystic Market and the First Peoples House, gardens around the Sedgewick Building, Cunningham Woods, MacLaurin Building gardens, and Bob Wright Centre gardens.Д«e careful of the thorns on the stems when handling, and do not ingest the seeds from the rosehips as they are an irritant for your digestive track. Nootka Roses can be found in numerous park and wooded areas around Victoria, but there is an abundance on the Uvic Campus as well. Nootka Rose ( Rosa nutkana) image showing flower, leaf and hip. Survey - Port Renfrew Pacheedaht Visions ProjectДЇigure 1.VUE: Create a Static Background Layer for Interactive Map.Creating new icons - Adobe Illustrator - 2009.ES 421 - Ethnobotany: Plants and Human Cultures (2016).Northern Europe Sustainability Field School (2015).GEOG 453/491 - Tools for Advanced Level Geography Course Projects (2008).Community Mapping-II Course (4 parts) 2009.Mapping Our Common Ground Booklet - 3rd Edition.Associated Events, Projects and Curriculum.Victoria and Region Community Green Map (2004).Victoria West Neighbourhood Community Visions (2005).Tsartlip First Nation Fruit Tree Mapping (2007).Squamish Community Mapping Workshop (2007).READ Society Family Literacy Map (2007).PortRenfrew - Pacheedaht FirstNation - Visioning (2005).PLAY UEY Project Mapping Work Plan (2007).James Bay Neighbourhood Green Map (2005).Hillside Quadra Community Green Map (2003).Mapping Our Common Ground Booklet - 2nd Edition.University of Victoria Community Mapping Initiative (UVic-CMI) (2013).United Way of Greater Victoria Community Tables Pilot Project (2012).UVic Community Greenmap - Phase I (2008).The Sustainable High Schools Project (2010).South Jubilee Neighbourhood Green Map (2010).Highlands District Community Green Map (2009).Children Count - Early Childhood Fair (2009).Cowichan Valley Community Green Map (2009).Common Ground Community Mapping Network.Mapping Innovation Showcase Project Presentations Hub.