
About this Event
Join docents Caroline Bowker and Sandy Bernhard for a deep dive into Edgewood's many clovers. This special botany-themed hike starts from the Clarkia Trailhead on Cañada Rd. at Edgewood Park and Natural Preserve.
Edgewood hosts 20 Trifoliums, 13 of which are native. We'll search out these charming ephemerals of the grasslands amid the spring wildflower bounty. You'll learn the characteristics important in identifying clovers and how to use a simplified key to reach an ID. Along the way, we'll cover who pollinates clovers, why owl's clover is not really a clover, and the importance of clovers to Native Peoples. Bring a magnifier if you have one--but we'll have extra hand lenses--and be ready to get down on your knees!
Wear sturdy shoes and bring water. Consider sunscreen, a hat, and snacks. There are no restrooms or water available at this trailhead. There is a porta-potty near the Sunset Trail entrance, a little less than a mile away. The only other restrooms and water are at the main entrance, near the picnic area next to the Sylvan Trailhead. Please plan ahead.
All participants, including children, must be registered individually and have approved the liability waiver through Eventbrite. Details on where to meet will be emailed to participants before the event.
We will still hike in light showers, but heavy rain cancels this hike.
Group size is very limited. Please cancel your reservation if you are unable to attend so others may have a chance to join us.

Event Venue & Nearby Stays
Clarkia Trailhead on Cañada Road at Edgewood Park and Natural Preserve, 153-173 Cañada Rd, Redwood City, CA 94062, United States
USD 0.00