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Want to spot jackrabbits, quails and a blue butterfly? How about a cream cups, blue-eyed grass, miniature lupines and other varieties? According to latest park survey posted on Friends of Edgewood’s website from March 13, you might have a chance to see them all while taking a free, 3-mile hiking tours of wildflowers at Edgewood Park and Natural Preserve in Redwood City this spring.
The next hike, led by one of Friends of Edgewood, is Friday, March 22, from 9 a.m. to noon, and is both adult and kid-friendly. Hikers meet at 10 Old Stage Coach Road in Redwood City. There is also an afternoon hike on the same day from 2-5 p.m., which meets at the Clarkia Trailhead on Cañada Road.
Pacific hound’s tongue at Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve on March 19, 2024. Photo by Devin Roberts. 
Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve on March 19, 2024. Photo by Devin Roberts. 
Pacific hound’s tongue at Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve on March 19, 2024. Photo by Devin Roberts. 
California buttercup at Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve on March 19, 2024. Photo by Devin Roberts. 
Lupine flower at Edgewood Park and Natural Preserve on March 19, 2024. Photo by Devin Roberts. 
Friends of Edgewood Wildflower Docent Debbie Wright surveying for an upcoming Girl Scout group on March 19, 2024. Photo by Devin Roberts.
The March 13 survey notes that some 47 species of flowers were counted in the park. Each week park docents hike the preserve and track what’s in bloom, according to the website, and publish a wildflower survey.
Head across the street to Pulgas Ridge Open Space Preserve and check out other flowers in bloom.
For more information, visit friendsofedgewood.eventbrite.com.
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