Antelope bitterbrush
Occurs with sagebrush in the southern half of Jackson Hole. Bitterbrush grows to three feet fall. Cream-colored fowers bloom in June.
Big sagebrush
Thrives in dry habitats and carpets most of the valley foor. Plants are one to fve feet tall; leaves are grayish green. Tiny yellow fowers bloom in August.
Chokecherry
Grows to twenty feet tall. Cylindrical clusters of showy white fowers bloom in spring, and turn to dark red berries by August.
Huckleberry
Grows two to four feet tall in lodgepole pine forests in the valley and mountain canyons. Purple berries are produced in August.
Mountain Ash
Grows as a tall shrub on lower mountain slopes. Flat-topped clusters of white fowers bloom in June. In fall, bright orange fruits complement vivid red compound leaves.
Serviceberry
Grows to ten feet tall. Showy white fowers bloom in spring, producing purple berries by late summer.
Snowbrush ceanothus
Thrives in burned areas. Shiny, leathery leaves are retained through winter. Clusters of aromatic white fowers bloom in June.
Utah honeysuckle
Grows in open lodgepole pine forests. Leaves are opposite. Paired cream-colored fowers bloom in early June, producing red unpalatable berries.
Willows
Occur in moist areas, especially along stream banks. Twenty species are found in the park and parkway.
Thimbleberry
Rubus parviflorus, commonly called thimbleberry, is a species of Rubus native to northern temperate regions of North America. It bears edible red fruit similar in appearance to a raspberry.