Port St Mary

Notable species found at this location:
Barren Strawberry, Bluebell, Common Tree Mallow, Cut-leaved Cranesbill, Daffodil, Field Poppy, Field Scabious, Giant Bindweed, Great Willowherb, Greater Periwinkle, Greater Sea Spurrey, Ground Ivy, Hoary Cress, Lady's Bedstraw, Lesser Celandine, Meadow Cranesbill, Nasturtium, Orange Hawkweed, Pink-Sorrel, Ramsons, Red Valerian, Shining Cranesbill, Snowdrop, Spring Squill, Sun Spurge, Three-cornered Leek, White Campion, Yellow Archangel, Yellow Horned Poppy
Other species found at this location:
Alexanders, Bird's-foot Trefoil, Blackberry, Bush Vetch, Charlock, Cleavers, Common Cornsalad, Common Daisy, Common Dog-violet, Common Fumitory, Common Groundsel, Common Scurvygrass, Common Sorrel, Common Sow Thistle, Common Vetch, Dandelion, Dove's-foot Cranesbill, Hedge Mustard, Hemlock Water-dropwort, Herb Robert, Ivy-leaved Speedwell, Ivy-leaved Toadflax, Montbretia, Opposite-leaved Golden Saxifrage, Purple Toadflax, Red Campion, Ribwort Plantain, Scarlet Pimpernel, Sea Beet, Sea Bindweed, Sea Campion, Sea Mayweed, Shepherd's Purse, Silverweed, Spear Thistle, White Clover, Wild Carrot, Yarrow
Port St Mary and its surrounding area may offer one of the most diverse populations of wildflowers on the island.

Meadow cranesbill, great willowherb, charlock, lady's bedstraw, sea campions and many others can be found in the vicinity of Chapel Beach.

Moving towards the harbour, nastutrtiums can be found growing, alongside giant bindweed in the summer months.

Continuing towards Glen Chass, you will find tree mallow, three-cornered leek, bluebells, ground ivy and the rare barren strawberry.
Directions
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Pictures