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SANGAMON COUNTY SWCD
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  • Grey Dogwood (bundle of 5)

Grey Dogwood (bundle of 5)

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Gray Dogwood, scientifically known as "Cornus racemosa", is a native North American deciduous shrub that grows up to 15 feet tall, known for its clusters of creamy white flowers in late spring and small white berries that appear on bright red stalks in the summer, making it a popular choice for wildlife habitat; it is adaptable to a variety of soil conditions and can thrive in both sun and partial shade, often used for erosion control near streams or as a natural hedge due to its tendency to spread through suckers. 

Key points about Gray Dogwood:

  • Appearance: Densely branched shrub with opposite, oval leaves, producing clusters of small white flowers in late spring followed by white berries with red stems. 
  • Scientific Name: Cornus racemosa 
  • Other Names: Panicled Dogwood 
  • Habitat: Native to eastern North America, found in woodlands, meadows, along streambanks, and forest edges 
  • Growth Habit: Can spread rapidly through underground rhizomes, creating thickets if not managed 
  • Light Requirements: Tolerates full sun to partial shade 
  • Soil Conditions: Prefers moist, well-drained soil but can adapt to a wide range of soil types including poor or dry conditions 
  • Wildlife Value: Attracts pollinators like bees and butterflies, while the berries are a food source for birds and small mammals 
  • Uses: Naturalizing in difficult areas like stream banks, borders, hedges, or as a specimen plant 


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Location

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Location Address
Sangamon County Soil and Water Conservation District
2623 Sunrise Drive, Suite 1
Springfield, IL 62703
Phone: (217) 241-6635 Ext. 3


Resource Conservationist - Andrew Phillips
Email: [email protected]    
Executive Director - Shelly Seman 
Email: [email protected]
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  • Lake Springfield Watershed-Based Plan
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  • About Us
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  • Illinois Recreational Access Program
  • Board Meetings and Information
  • watershed Champions
  • S.T.A.R. Program
  • D3 RSVP