Clasping Twisted Stalk is a native wildflower of cool, moist mountain forests across northern North America, with oval leaves that clasp the arching stem and small white bells that dangle beneath the leaves on kinked stalks. Its bright red berries in late summer are mildly cathartic and are eaten by grouse, thrushes, and small mammals.
Best time to see a Clasping Twisted Stalk
The best time to see a Clasping Twisted Stalk is May–July, when about 61% of U.S. sightings happen, based on 6,189 research-grade iNaturalist observations.
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Recent Clasping Twisted Stalk sightings near you
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