Browse resources Displaying 31 - 40 of 40 resources Central Oregon Landscape Plants: Trees, Shrubs, & Flowers A page consisting of publications for landscape plants of Central Oregon. Jun 2018 | Collection Drought-tolerant Ceanothus makes a beautiful addition to the garden With it's blue flowers, Ceanothus fills a gap in the garden. Kym Pokorny | May 25, 2018 | News story Credit: Barb Fick (Cropped from original) Give the garden a facelift with six shrubs sporting dramatic foliage Add colorful shrubs to the palette of plants you use to give color and texture to the landscape. Kym Pokorny | Apr 5, 2018 | News story Credit: Ask Extension (Cropped from original) Are my arborvitae goners? Q: About 8 years ago we planted arborvitae. They thrived and gained 50% in height and then over the last two years they have slowly started dying. Why are they dying? What variety could we plant that would survive better?A: View answer | View all featured questions Photo by Neil Bell. (Cropped from original) Ten all-around great shrubs for water-wise gardens Low-water plants save money, time and help the environment Kym Pokorny | Jul 17, 2015 | News story Water-efficient landscape plant list Water-efficient landscape plants for Oregon. Includes several native plants. Jun 2014 | Article Photo by Linda McMahan, OSU Extension (Cropped from original) Plant native Oregon shrubs now Time to plant native Oregon shrubs Jan 29, 2010 | News story Photo: Lynn Ketchum (Cropped from original) Growing berries, fruit trees, roses and native plants in Central Oregon OSU Extension publications show how to grow several kinds of berries, fruit trees, roses and native plants in Central Oregon. Jan 9, 2009 | News story Plant growth and development Photosynthesis, respiration and transpiration are the three major functions that drive plant growth and development. Ann Marie VanDerZanden | Jan 2008 | Article Photo: A. Detweiler (Cropped from original) Plant Selection for Windbreaks in Central Oregon A fact-sheet including sufficient windbreaks in Central Oregon. Three of the groups consist of Deciduous Trees, Evergreen Trees, and Shrubs. Amy Jo Detweiler | Nov 2005 | Article Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Current page 4