Sorted
Alphabetically
By Month
By Color
By Family
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
(Blooming periods are approximate.)
The following list includes plants that are commonly seen along the trails and around developed areas of Devils Tower National Monument with the months that you are likely to see the species in bloom during years of average precipitation and temperatures. Plants in red are Invasive species (noxious weeds) and are causing millions of dollars in damage to our ag, forest, and wildlands. Where allowed they should be destroyed.
Alfalfa (June – July)
Alpine (May – June)
Alumroot (June – July)
Arnica (May – June)
Arrowleaf Balsamroot (May – June)
Ball-headed Gila (April – June)
Beardtongue (May – June)
Biscuitroot – white (March – April)
Biscuitroot – yellow (April – May)
Bladderpod (May – June)
Blue Flax (May – July)
Bluebell (April – May)
Blue-eyed Grass (May – June)
Blue-eyed Mary (April – June)
Brittle Prickly Pear (June)
Burdock (July – August)
Buttercup (June – August)
Canada Thistle (June – August)
Canadian Violet (May – June)
Chickweed (June – August)
Cinquefoil (May – July)
Crazyweed (April – June)
Cutleaf (May – July)
Dames Rocket (May – June)
Dandelion (April – September)
Deathcamas (April – June)
Downy Painted Cup (May – June)
Dwarf Milkweed (June – August)
Easter Daisy (March – May)
Evening Primrose (April – July)
Fairy Bell (May)
False Dandelion (May – June)
False Solomon's Seal (May – June)
Field Bindweed –(May – September)
Field Mint (June – September)
Fleabane (May – July)
Gayfeather (July – September)
Giant Penstemon (June)
Golden Aster (June – August)
Golden Corydalis (April – June)
Goldenrod (July – September)
Goldtongue (July – August)
Green Milkweed (June – July)
Groundplum (April – May)
Groundsel (June – July)
Gumweed (July – September)
Harebell (June – September)
Horsemint (July – August)
Indian Breadroot (May – June)
Kittentail (April – May)
Larkspur (April – May)
Leafy Spurge (May – September)
Locoweed (April – July)
Meadow Salsify (May – September)
Milkwort (June – July)
Miner's Candle (May – June)
Missouri Pincushion (May – June)
Mountain Waterparsnip (April – May)
Mullein (June – August)
Musk Thistle (June – August)
Oregon Grape (April – May)
Pasque Flower (April)
Penny Cress (April – August)
Pinedrops (June – July)
Pink Phlox (April – May)
Plains Prickly Pear (June)
Plantain (June – August)
Prairie Goldenpea (April – May)
Prairie Rose (June – July)
Prairie Smoke (May)
Prairie Violet (May)
Purple Aster (August – September)
Purple Coneflower (June – July)
Purple Fringe (May – July)
Purple Mustard (April – May)
Purple Prairie Clover (July – August)
Pussytoes (May – June)
Rocky Mountain Bee Plant (July – September)
Sagebrush Buttercup (March – April)
Sand Dock (May)
Sand Lily (April – May)
Scarlet Gaura (May – August)
Scarlet Globemallow (May – July)
Sego Lily (June – July)
Shooting Star (April – May)
Showy Milkweed (June – July)
Silverleaf Scurf-pea (June – July)
Skeletonweed (June – September)
Spiderwort (June)
Stemless Hymenoxys (May – June)
Stickseed (June – July)
Stinging Nettle (July)
Sunflower (July – September)
Ten Petal Blazing Star (July – September)
Vervain (June – September)
Vetch (May – July)
Violet (May)
Virgin's Bower (July – August)
Wallflower (May – August)
Water Buttercup (June)
Watercress (July – August)
Wavy-leaf Thistle (June – August)
Western Mugwort (August – September)
Western Yarrow (May – September)
White Aster (August – September)
White Beardtongue (June)
White Clover (June – August)
White Phlox (March – May)
White Prairie clover (July)
White Sweet Clover (June – September)
Wild Buckwheat (July – September)
Wild Licorice (July)
Wild Onion (May – June)
Wild Strawberry (May – June)
Woodland Star (May – June)
Wood-sorrel (June – August)
Yellow Avens (August)
Yellow Buckwheat (June – July)
Yellow Coneflower (June – August)
Yellow Flax (May – August)
Yellow Sweet Clover (May – September)
Yellow Violet (April – May)
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The perfect vacation destination if you like rolling hills, stately pine trees and clean air, with spectacular scenery just 33.4 miles south of Devils Tower National Monument is Pine Haven Wyoming, nestled in the pine trees on a Peninsula of Keyhole State Park and Reservoir with two accesses to the water and two boat launching areas, where the real fun begins at Keyhole State Park and Reservoir considered the Recreation Capital of Northeast Wyoming.
We extend a warm invitation for you to visit our land and our people to relax and get the necessary supplies that you need while enjoying the gentle rolling plains, wide-open prairies, beautiful mountains, sunsets by the lake and a visible abundance of birds and wildlife in Northeast Wyoming. Fill up the gas tank, pack a lunch and have some fun exploring this area located on the western edge of the Black Hills of South Dakota and Wyoming.
Keyhole State Park and Reservoir is approximately 14,720 acres of excellent recreation opportunities that offers excellent fishing for walleye, northern pike, Smallmouth bass and channel catfish. Visitors also have the opportunity to view many type of wildlife including pronghorn antelope, mule deer, white tailed deer, red fox and wild turkeys. Keyhole is a mecca for approximately 225 species of both resident and migrating birds, which can be observed in Keyhole State Park or within a mile of the park boundaries. With the four seasons being comparatively mild, and glorious weather from spring through fall and the long days of summer in Northeast Wyoming provides a lot of time for outdoor activities and sightseeing. Golf, camping, boating, water skiing and fishing are the favorite summer activities, and for the winter months, there is ice fishing, ice boating, snowmobiling, and cross-country skiing.
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