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Pleasant Valley Wetland Heritage Park

Pleasant Valley Wetland Heritage Park

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    • Dr. Mary M. Thomas
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      • Bulrush Transplanting
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      • Bee Balm (Wild Bergamot)
      • Black Cottonwood
      • Black Hawthorn
      • Birch-leaf Spiraea
      • Black Twinberry
      • Cattail or Bulrush
      • Choke Cherry
      • Cow Parsnip
      • Green Willow
      • Hazelnut
      • Highbush Cranberry
      • Paper or White Birch
      • Pin Cherry
      • Red Osier Dogwood
      • Saskatoon Berry
      • Soapberry, or Soopolallie
      • (Creeping) Snowberry
      • Tall Oregon Grape
      • Thimbleberry
      • Trembling Aspen
      • Western Red Cedar
      • Wild Raspberry
      • Wild Nootka Rose
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      • Reconciliation in Action
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Wild Raspberry

berries: s7aytsqwu

bush: s7aytsqwmállp

The sweet, juicy, fragrant berries have always been a favourite of the Secwepemc people, especially children. Long ago, people dried them, and more recently, they put them in the freezer and made them into jam and jelly. Wild raspberries are not as common as they used to be, in part due to overgrazing by cattle. Grow at low to sub alpine elevations; in moist habitats, clearings, logged areas, fields. Can tolerate some shade.

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