[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"doc-detail-153877-en":3,"doc-seo-153877-105":30,"detail-sidebar-cat-0-en-105":90},{"code":4,"msg":5,"data":6},0,"success",{"doc_id":7,"user_id":8,"nickname":9,"user_avatar":10,"doc_module":4,"category_id":11,"category_name":12,"doc_title":13,"doc_description":14,"doc_content":15,"file_id":16,"file_url":17,"file_type":18,"file_size":19,"view_count":20,"is_deleted":4,"is_public":20,"is_downloadable":20,"audit_status":20,"page_count":21,"language":22,"language_code":23,"site_id":24,"html_lang":23,"table_of_contents":25,"faqs":26,"seo_title":27,"seo_description":14,"update_tm":28,"read_time":29},153877,4398048950312,"Violet","https://ap-avatar.wpscdn.com/avatar/400002538284de19e3c?_k=1778320343897328908",10,"Lifestyle","Wildflower Guide - Arizona State Parks & Trails","Wildflower Guide - Arizona State Parks & Trails provides a curated list of native wildflowers commonly seen during Arizona’s wildflower season, using scientific and common names (including noted synonyms) to support field identification in state parks and trails. The guide emphasizes responsible viewing practices that protect habitats—specifically advising visitors not to pick flowers or leave the trail. It encourages readers to treat each bloom as part of a living legacy, preserving natural spaces for future generations to experience together.","Owl’s Clover  \n(Castilleja exserta)  \nParry’s Penstemon  \n(Penstemon parryi)  \nPrairie Fire  \n(Castilleja linariifolia)  \nPurple Mat  \n(Nama demissum)  \nPalmer’s Penstemon  \n(Penstemon palmeri)  \nPrairie  \nConeflower  \n(Ratibida columnifera)  \nPrickly Poppy  \n(Argemone pleiacantha)  \nRhatany  \n(Krameria erecta)  \nRush Milkweed  \n(Asclepias subulata)  \nSilverleaf Nightshade  \n(Solanum elaeagnifolium)  \nSnakeweed  \n(Gutierrezia sarothrae)  \nTall Mountain Larkspur  \n(Delphinium scaposum)  \nScorpionweed  \n(Phacelia distans) Known as Phacelia.  \nSkeletonweed  \n(Eriogo num deflexum)  \nStorksbill  \n(Erodium cicutarium) Known as Filaree  \nTexas Toadflax  \n(Nuttallanthus texanus)  \nWoolly Lotus  \n(Acmispon glaber) Known as Deerweed.  \nYellow Cups  \n(Camissonia brevipes)  \nIT’S WILDFLOWER SEASON!  \nYou are enjoying nature’s infinite ability to thrive in different environments. Please use this guide to identify the many flowers you may see in your amazing state park adventures!  \nThese wildflowers could be the result of seeds from several years ago that lay dormant before coming to life during a wet weather year. To help others enjoy the flowers for years to come, please do not pick flowers or go off trail. Leave the flowers and plants as your living legacy to future generations. Help us preserve these natural spaces for everyone to experience.  \nArizona State Parks & Trails  \n1110 W. Washington St., Ste 100 Phoenix, AZ 85007  \nAZStateParks  \nLike/Follow/Watch us on:  \nARIZONA WILDFLOWERS  \n[1-877-MY-PARKS | azstateparks.com](1-877-MY-PARKS | azstateparks.com)  \nAster  \n(Almutaster pauciflorus)  \nBlue Dicks  \n(Dichelostemma capitatum)  \nBrittlebush  \n(Encelia farinosa)  \nBurroweed  \n(Isocoma tenuisecta) Known as Haplopappus.  \nBaja Desert Thorn  \n(Lycium brevipes) Credit: Matt Berger  \nBlue Flax  \n(Linum lewisii)  \nBuckwheat  \n(Eriogo num fasciculatum)  \nCalifornia Poppy  \n(Eschscholzia californica) Ssp. Mexican Golden Poppy  \nCamphorweed  \n(Heterotheca subaxillaris)  \nCoulter’s Lupine  \n(Lupinus sparsiflorus)  \nCreosote  \n(Larrea tridentata)  \nDesert Chicory  \n(Rafinesquia neo mexicana)  \nChuparosa  \n(Beloperone californica)  \nCoyote Melon  \n(Cucurbita palmata)  \nDesert Chia  \n(Salvia columbariae)  \nDesert Marigold  \n(Baileya multiradiata)  \nDesert Mariposa Lily  \n(Calochortus kennedyi)  \nEuphorbia  \n(Euphorbia arizonica) Credit: Matt Berger  \nFiddleneck  \n(Amsinckia intermedia)  \nGlobemallow  \n(Sphaeralcea ambigua)  \nDesert Senna  \n(Senna covesii)  \nFairy Duster  \n(Calliandra eriophylla)  \nFleabane  \n(Erigeron annuus)  \nGolden Tickseed  \n(Coreopsis tinctoria)  \nSouthwestern Mock Vervain  \n(glandularia gooddingii)  \nHopbush  \n(Dodonaea viscosa)  \nJojoba  \n(Simmondsia chinensis)  \nMormon Tea  \n(Ephedra fasciculata)  \nGravel Ghost  \n(Atrichoseris platyphylla)  \nCalifornia Fuchsia  \n(Epilobium canum)  \nMiner’s Lettuce  \n(Claytonia perfoliata)  \nNew Mexico Thistle  \n(Cirsium neo mexicanum)","cbCaieXUVndoPFT1","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaieXUVndoPFT1","pdf",38767193,1,2,"English","en",105,"# Arizona wildflower season\n## Identification list (common and scientific names)\n## Visitor guidance and conservation","[{\"question\":\"What is the purpose of this wildflower guide?\",\"answer\":\"It helps visitors identify many wildflowers they may see during Arizona state park adventures, using common and scientific names.\"},{\"question\":\"Why does the guide mention seeds and wet weather years?\",\"answer\":\"It explains that some wildflowers may emerge from seeds that stayed dormant and then grew during wetter conditions.\"},{\"question\":\"What should visitors do to help preserve wildflowers?\",\"answer\":\"Visitors are asked not to pick flowers or go off trail, so plants and natural spaces remain for future generations.\"}]","Wildflower Guide - 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