Where to look for native grass, the Arch of Spring
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Star jasmine – planted as an ornamental ground cover and as a trellised vine.
Star Jasmine s Sweet Perfume, exuded from clusters of small, white flowers, will continue to scent San Diego s spring breezes until sometime in June. Not a true jasmine, or Jasminum, star jasmine belongs to the genus
Trachelospermum. In both public and private spaces, it has been widely planted as an ornamental ground cover and as a trellised vine.
The wide open space of Ramona Grasslands offers a glimpse of early California.
The Annual Green-to-Golden Transition of San Diego s wild grasslands typically takes place in April. North-facing hillsides and canyon slopes retain the green color longer, as they are less exposed to drying sunshine. Locally, most of the wild grasses are naturalized (non-native) annuals, the seeds of which were introduced along with hay and other grains brought in by the Spaniards during the 18th and 19th centuries.
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California red-legged Frog (Rana draytonii) in Poza Fauno Uno, Rancho Meling, Baja California, Mexico. (Photo courtesy of Bradford Hollingsworth/San Diego Natural History Museum)
Anny Peralta who founded Fauno, a Mexican nonprofit conservation organization and Frank Santana from the San Diego Natural History Museum survey a site. (Photo courtesy of Jorge Valdez/Fauna del Noroeste)
Judy and Chuck Wheatley on their ranch in San Diego County. (Clark Winchell/USFWS)
Efforts began in February and March of 2020 to translocate one egg mass equivalent to 300-500 frogs to each site. This continued in 2021, with another translocation to the sites this past January 28 and February 4. (Frank Santana/USGS)