Palouse Prairie Foundation

The Palouse Prairie Foundation promotes preservation and restoration of the Palouse Prairie ecosystem.

Please provide your e-mail address on the
following pages to be included on our
mailing list.

PPF Newsletters (quarterly)
Giant Palouse Earthworm (Driloleirus americanus)
"What is Palouse Prairie?" brochure (2-page 1MB 11x8.5" PDF)
"The Palouse Prairie–a treasure upon your land" multi-agency brochure (2-page 2.4MB PDF)
Guidelines on responsibly buying and collecting native seed (coming soon)
Palouse prairie poster (HTML)
Palouse prairie poster (4-page 1.7MB 11x17" PDF)
Rare Palouse prairie plants
- Silene spaldingii (Spalding's catchfly)
- Aster jessicae (Jessica's aster)
- Calochortus nitidus (broadfruit mariposa)
- Cirsium brevifolium (Palouse thistle)
- Astragalus arrectus (Palouse milkvetch)
- Haplopappus liatriformis (Palouse goldenweed)
Invasive plants to watch out for
- Bryonia alba (white bryony) enshrouds hawthorns
- Bryony control protocol
Seed characteristics of some Palouse native species
Seed collection form

Palouse Prairie Restoration paper (Skinner, Weddell, Stannard) (USDA NRCS Plant Materials Center, Pullman)

Native Plants Network plant propagation protocol database
Index to the Palouse Prairie Field Guide (Skinner, Jensen, Queener)
If printing 2-sided, print landscape and flip on short side. Fold at markers in a "Z"

Castilleja sp. (photo by David Hall) Iris missouriensis (photo by Dave Skinner) Rosa woodsii (photo by David Hall) Delphinium nuttallianum (photo by David Hall) Camassia quamash (photo by Dave Skinner)

The Palouse Prairie Foundation has formal cooperator status with the Federal Native Plant Conservation Committee.

Palouse Prairie Foundation
P.O. Box 8952
Moscow, ID 83843
www.palouseprairie.org
facebook.com/palouse.prairie.71