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Celebrating Wildflowers
   
 
Celebrating Wildflowers is a collaborative commemoration between federal natural resource agencies emphasizing the importance of conservation and management of native plants and plant habitats.
 

Celebrating Wildflowers Coloring Pages!

At the bottom of this page, you'll find a link to a printable coloring page. Come back again for a different wildflower coloring page!

Coloring Page

flower drawing
 
   
   
Celebrating Wildflowers  
   
Location: Olympic Sculpture Park   2010 Date: TBA
Western Ave. & Broad Street, Seattle   2010 Time: TBA
 
Rare Care hosted its 8th annual Celebrating Wildflowers event June 6, 2009, in partnership with the Seattle Art Museum. Visitors played a pollinator game, examined wildflowers through microscopes, explored a fascinating array of native mosses, painted pictures using plants, pressed flowers to take home, and drew a Mystery Plant! The Olympic Sculpture Park and all Celebrating Wildflowers activities are free for the entire family. Other organizations joined in with exhibits and activities to make the event bigger and better than ever, plus there were guided botany walks and a storytelling performance. Hope to see you in 2010 for more fun!
     
Press flowers and native plants for art projects   Paint pictures using beets, carrots, Indian plums & huckleberries
Visitors press flowers to take home   Mother & daughter paint pictures using beets & other plants
 
Touch a table full of native mosses and take a closer look   Learn how pollinators carry pollen from one flower to another
Visitors examine and touch a table full of mosses   Two children play pollinator game
     
Program Summary

In 1991 the Celebrating Wildflowers program was initiated in the Pacific Northwest "to promote conservation and appreciation of wildflowers and their habitats." This is a vital part of Rare Care's mission, so in 2002 Rare Care assumed the leadership role in an annual event in the Seattle Area. The event celebrates the importance of Washington State's wildflowers by emphasizing their aesthetic, recreational, biological, medicinal and economic values.
 
 
Celebrating Wildflowers Coloring Page  

flower drawing

Karl Urban of Umatilla National Forest in Oregon made these wildflower drawings for you to color. Visit our website again for another wildflower coloring page.

Rare Care volunteers have observed Allium dictuon (Blue Mountain onion) and Allium constrictum (Douglas’ constricted onion), two rare native onions in Washington State. A. constrictum seed is stored in Rare Care’s Miller Seed Vault. When you eat an onion, you’re eating a bulb. Can you find the bulb in this picture of A. dictuon?

Coloring page
Coloring guide
Learn about other rare plants in Washington State

Learn more about the Miller Seed Vault

 
   

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UW Botanic Gardens | College of Forest Resources | University of Washington

Washington Rare Plant Care & Conservation, UW Botanic Gardens, 3501 NE 41st Street
Box 354115, Seattle, WA 98195-4115 | 206.616.0780 | rarecare@u.washington.edu

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