Eastwood's manzanita
Arctostaphylos glandulosa
Last reviewed: October 2026
Eastwood's manzanita (Arctostaphylos glandulosa) is a perennial shrub native to CA, OR. It blooms in January, February, and March. The flowers draw native bees and hummingbirds.

Toxicity unknown
Eastwood's manzanita (Arctostaphylos glandulosa) is not listed by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (opens in new tab) or the other sources we check, so we have no verdict for it either way. Absence from those lists is not a clearance. If your pet shows symptoms after eating any plant, call the ASPCA at (888) 426-4435.
Light
full sun
Water
low
Size
36"–96" H × 48"–96" W
Bloom
Jan, Feb, Mar
Native to
CA, OR
Pollinators
native bees, hummingbirds
Before you buy
Your city may pay you to plant this
Cities and water utilities offer rebates for replacing lawn with native and water-wise plants. We track 459 programs across 44 states, each with a link to the provider and the date we last checked it.
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Browse plants for this ecoregion
An evergreen shrub with smooth, deep red-brown bark and small, leathery gray-green leaves. Clusters of urn-shaped white to pink flowers appear in winter, followed by small reddish-brown berries.
Growing Eastwood's manzanita
Grow Eastwood's manzanita in full sun and low water. Mature plants reach 36 to 96 inches tall and spread 48 to 96 inches wide.
Wildlife value
Winter flowers are a critical early nectar source for native bees, and the berries feed birds and small mammals.
Common questions
- How much sun does Eastwood's manzanita need?
- Eastwood's manzanita grows best in full sun conditions.
- When does Eastwood's manzanita bloom?
- Eastwood's manzanita blooms in January, February, and March.
- Where is Eastwood's manzanita native?
- Eastwood's manzanita (Arctostaphylos glandulosa) is native to CA, OR, per vouchered herbarium specimen records and regional native plant society lists.
- What pollinators does Eastwood's manzanita attract?
- Eastwood's manzanita draws native bees and hummingbirds.
Native range data from vouchered herbarium specimen records and regional native plant society lists. Pollinator and host plant associations compiled from GBIF, iNaturalist, and published ecological literature.
If something looks wrong
Common plant problems, and what to check first
These come up on almost any plant. Each guide lists the likely causes in the order they are worth ruling out, with one thing to check before you act on any of them, and links to the source it came from.
- It is dying right after planting
- Leaves turning yellow
- Wilting even though I watered it
- Brown crispy leaf tips
- Bugs on the plant
Ready to grow Eastwood's manzanita? Add it to your garden in Pollinator Patch to track it and get season-by-season care guidance.
