These nine plants are naturally not afraid of fire, and some seeds are not burned by fire, but provide nutrients for growth.

The miracle of life, which grows these amazing plants and flowers, continues to thrive in the fire. Let's take an inventory:

Molly Maginn.

California lilac

This is a typical West Coast native plant, and this tall blue shrub has a lot of foam from late spring to early summer. More importantly, it also has amazing fireproof performance. Shrubs re-germinate after burning, and hard dark seeds are not affected by heat, sprouting after the fire clears the land.

Colombian lily

It's safe under the soil, and almost all bulbs can withstand low-intensity burns-but Colombian lilies are one of the most beautiful plants. Native to the high elevations of Europe and the United States, this lily blooms with clusters of orange flowers. From June to August, the hillside sparkles under the baptism of bright petals.

Fire grass

This beautiful purple perennial can be severely resistant to fire, depending on the depth of its creeping roots. Even in shallower soil, the primrose seed is a prolific seed dispersant, making it one of the first flowering species to be established in newly opened burning sites.

Bear grass

Bear grass is an adaptable member of the corn lily family in wet, free-draining soil from California to western Canada. In summer, white flowers begin to bloom, the leaves of the plant provide little fuel for wildfires, while the roots are buried in the soil, which is safe except for the hottest burns.

Camasha

Another hardy native bulb, camassia is an early spring staple in western mountain meadows. In June, the edible perennial flourished in burned areas. In fact, it is reported that Native Americans set fires to optimize the production of this important food source.

Manzanita

Manzanita

Manzanita is an ornate shrub full of falling flowers. In spring, it is one of the best fireproof plants in the West. In the wild, many of these rugged species need fire to sprout. In the garden, the leaves of mature plants burn quickly in the fire, while the green wood of shrubs is not affected.

Okotillo

Ocotillo is a true desert aboriginal, and it needs warm, freely drained soil and plenty of hot sun to thrive. This long-legged shrub will sprout again after burning, and it will not waste time to grow long building stems and bright red trumpet-shaped flowers.

San Diego sunflower

San Diego sunflowers thrive in dry, rocky, hard-to-farm corners, blooming yellow chrysanthemums all the year round. Accustomed to living in hot, fire-prone Southern California, this kind of sunflower is very tenacious. In fact, the only climate variables it cannot tolerate are stagnant water and hard frosts.

Silk orchid

As a symbol of the western desert, Yucca actually tolerates all kinds of conditions. No matter what the environment, as long as there is plenty of sunshine, the towering spires of magnolia flowers will be dazzling. Unfamiliar fire, Yuka's tenacity, filamentous leaves burn slowly, and many species sprout quickly after burning.