Artemisia douglasiana
Douglas’ sagewort, is a rhizomatous perennial herb native to western North America, especially common along streambanks, floodplains, and open woodland edges. It forms dense colonies of tall, aromatic stems with narrow, silver-green leaves, producing small, inconspicuous flower heads in late summer to fall. The plant tolerates a wide range of soil conditions and is well adapted to disturbance, making it a reliable component of riparian and upland plant communities. Ecologically, it supports a variety of insects and provides cover for wildlife, while its aromatic foliage has been used culturally for medicinal, ceremonial, and practical purposes by native people.
| Life Forms | |
|---|---|
| Habitats | |
| Soil and Moisture Conditions | |
| Special Uses | |
| Shade Preference | |
| Mature Height | up to 5' |