Ceanothus, commonly known as California lilac, is eaten by various herbivores, including deer, rabbits, and certain insects like caterpillars and aphids. These animals may feed on the leaves, flowers, or bark of the plant. Additionally, some birds may consume the seeds produced by ceanothus. The plant's chemical compounds can deter some herbivores, but it remains a food source for those that have adapted to it.
Ceanothus jepsonii was created in 1894.
Ceanothus griseus was created in 1897.
Ceanothus lemmonii was created in 1889.
Ceanothus americanus was created in 1753.
Ceanothus cordulatus was created in 1863.
Ceanothus purpureus was created in 1901.
Ceanothus sonomensis was created in 1939.
Ceanothus tomentosus was created in 1889.
Ceanothus gloriosus was created in 1937.
Ceanothus greggii was created in 1853.
Ceanothus masonii was created in 1942.
Ceanothus fresnensis was created in 1912.