It’s said the dogwood is most identifiable by its bark.
Aside from that being a corny cornus nutalli joke, it’s untrue. In California, Pacific dogwood is best identified in autumn by its red, rose or pink leaves and ruddy branches which hang heavy with orange-crimson drupes. In spring, it is appreciated for its showy white to pinkish bracts that decorate the tree’s freshly green boughs.
Yes, when it comes to an entertaining display, a dogwood’s foliage is what matters. Anything else is barking up the wrong tree.
http://www.californiafallcolor.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/logo-1.png00John Poimiroohttp://www.californiafallcolor.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/logo-1.pngJohn Poimiroo2022-10-05 10:55:462022-10-10 19:39:55Identifiable by its Bark