Symphoricarpos albus (Snowberry) Supports Pollinators in shady forests and chaparral

in shady forests and chaparral woodlands under 6500 ft

including rocky bluffs and shorelines to open woods

It forms thickets and grows on hillsides

from 980-5900 ft in montane coniferous forests

from Southern Alaska to Northern California from the coast inland to the Cascades at low to mid elevations

Symphoricarpos albus (Snowberry) Supports Pollinators in shady forests and chaparralPlant Description: A multi stemmed, rhizomatous shrub growing in a bushy, rounded, upright fashion. Gradually forming a thicket, the slightly arching branches make its appearance seem delicate. The blue green rounded to oval leaves are opposite and divided into 5 7 leaflets with irregular lobes on young stems. Tiny pink to white tubular bell shaped flowers are not showy and form in small clusters at the end of the stems. The waxy white berries of this