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Celebrating Juneteenth ✨ a day of freedom, resilience, progress, and reflection.

Kat Sellis, MBA
📲 925-899-7779
📧 [email protected]

GoodAgent.org Brokered by Real DRE #01858561

🌸 Flowers of the East Bay 🌸
10 blooms found throughout our local neighborhoods!

#1: Agapanthus (Lily of the Nile)
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Agapanthus praecox
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Commonly planted throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Lafayette, Pleasanton, and other East Bay communities in residential landscapes, shopping centers, parks, and along roadways.
🐝 Attracts bees, butterflies, and other nectar-seeking pollinators.

#2: Yellow Daylily
👩‍💻Scientific Name: Hemerocallis lilioasphodelus
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Residential gardens throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Pleasanton, and Lafayette
🐝 Attracts bees, butterflies, and occasionally hummingbirds.

#3: Bigleaf Hydrangea
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Hydrangea macrophylla
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Common in East Bay gardens, especially in Walnut Creek, Lafayette, Orinda, Moraga, Danville, and shady residential landscapes throughout the region.
🐝 Attracts bees and other pollinators.

#4: Coral Aloe
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Aloe striata
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Frequently planted in drought-tolerant gardens throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Pleasanton, San Ramon, and other East Bay communities. Common in water-wise landscaping and succulent gardens.
🐝 A favorite of hummingbirds, bees, and other nectar-feeding pollinators.

#5: African Iris (Fortnight Lily)
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Dietes grandiflora
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Widely planted throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, San Ramon, Pleasanton, and Lafayette in residential landscapes, shopping centers, medians, and park plantings.
🐝 Attracts bees and other pollinating insects.

#6: Rose
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Rosa
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Found throughout East Bay neighborhoods, public rose gardens, community parks, and residential landscapes in Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Lafayette, Pleasanton, and Orinda.
🐝 Single and semi-double roses attract bees and other pollinators, while highly double blooms offer less accessible nectar.

#7: Single-Flowered Dahlia
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Dahlia pinnata (or a hybrid cultivar)
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Common in home gardens, community gardens, and seasonal flower beds throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Lafayette, Pleasanton, and Orinda.
🐝 Single-flowered dahlias like this one are excellent for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators because their pollen-rich centers are easily accessible.

#8: Sweet Pea Shrub
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Polygala myrtifolia
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Commonly planted in residential gardens, commercial landscapes, and drought-tolerant plantings throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Lafayette, San Ramon, and Pleasanton.
🐝 Attracts bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators seeking nectar.

#9: Tropical Hibiscus
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Commonly planted in warm, sheltered gardens throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Pleasanton, San Ramon, and other East Bay neighborhoods. Often grown near patios, entryways, and sunny garden borders.
🐝 Attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, which are drawn to its abundant nectar and large, colorful blooms.

#10: African Daisy
👩‍💻 Scientific Name: Osteospermum ecklonis
🪴 Where You'll Find It: Common in East Bay gardens, planter boxes, park landscapes, and drought-tolerant plantings throughout Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo, Lafayette, Pleasanton, and San Ramon.
🐝 Attracts bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators throughout its long bloom season.

🌸 Which flower is your favorite?
👇 Tell us in the comments!

Kat Sellis, MBA
📲 925-899-7779
📧 [email protected]

GoodAgent.org Brokered by Real DRE #01858561