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In serpentine chaparral

2020 Creek Fire footprint

A gray pine seedling sprouting in an area which lightly burned during the fire of 2020.

With Rick Murray, serpentine seepage 2yr post fire

Wow, this burnt chaparral area exploded with a carpet of Peak Rushroses this year!

Help ID. Tall stems of many flowers that look like little bananas but with two bottoms. Heights of 4 or more feet. Around 1600’ in Coe Park in area heavily burnt in 2020.

acres of it

2nd image with Psilocarphus on right. Dense caespitose mat.

thousands post fire

From project in area burned during CZU Fire.

Resprouting in the 2020 Hennessey Fire burn scar

Lots of these here new growth after the fire.

On serpentine, burned in 2020

Lava Beds N. M. Campground,
pervasive in (burned) area --- Caldwell Fire

Warrior's plume, Pedicularis densiflora

New growth 1 year after the Lake Fire. Looks like a manzanita, but looks different too? Many of this here.

Near Forest Route 7N13. August 19, 2021.

Lone surviving tree of size in the immediate vicinity after the 2020 August Complex wildfire.

One living tree left to the right edge of the image, but most Gray Pine trees in this image seemed to have died in the Lightening Complex Fire.

Fasciated stem

All over the burn area

Fasciation!

Wow, were there a lot of these, commonly seen in areas of chaparral that burned last year. Mostly at the fruiting stage.

First time I've seen these, and I've hiked/camped right around here for the past few years at this time. A lovely large patch.

On a rocky, exposed trail near chaparral that burned last year, with the likes of Woolly-Marbles and Eriastrum

Lignotuber exposed by rain event in January (or Feb)

Quite a few in an area of chaparral that burned last year. This is the only place I saw them in all my hiking that weekend.

Post fire seedlings.

Fire follower

Before the fire burned smokehouse ridge.