Western rangeland weeds such as yellow starthistle, leafy spurge, Canada thistle and Russian knapweed are causing tremendous losses to agricultural industries, including both crop and livestock production, and to environmental resources on private lands. Concurrently, many public lands managed by federal agencies are being steadily invaded. As a result, these lands held in the public trust are experiencing reductions in commodity yields, recreational opportunities, biodiversity and ecosystem function
Over 4 million acres infested in South Dakota. Statewide losses from noxious weeds exceed $140 milli...
Invasive weeds, native or nonnative plant species, cause harm to natural areas such as rangelands or...
How do you get residents in a vast metropolitan area like Salt Lake City to understand the threat of...
A brief description of each photo follows: Yellow starthistle – Centaurea solstitialis, was introduc...
This document provides a discussion of the biology and management of exotic rangeland weeds which ar...
The invasion of introduced plants into our forests is an ever-increasing threat. Every year, weeds a...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
There are in Utah a number of weeds considered to be unusually persistent and difficult to eradicate...
Leafy spurge is an invasive weed that infests over three million acres in the northern Great Plains ...
Leafy spurge is an invasive weed that infests over three million acres in the northern Great Plains ...
The purpose of this fact sheet is to show how rangeland pastures can be rejuvenated through weed con...
Disturbances such as fire, grazing, land clearing, and flooding are important in determining the div...
Dealing with one of the most pressing problems currently facing North American rangeland ecosystems ...
Identification and control of leafy spurge, a noxious weed established in about three-fourths of Neb...
Noxious weeds are non-native plant species that are a concern to South Dakota land owners and manage...
Over 4 million acres infested in South Dakota. Statewide losses from noxious weeds exceed $140 milli...
Invasive weeds, native or nonnative plant species, cause harm to natural areas such as rangelands or...
How do you get residents in a vast metropolitan area like Salt Lake City to understand the threat of...
A brief description of each photo follows: Yellow starthistle – Centaurea solstitialis, was introduc...
This document provides a discussion of the biology and management of exotic rangeland weeds which ar...
The invasion of introduced plants into our forests is an ever-increasing threat. Every year, weeds a...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
There are in Utah a number of weeds considered to be unusually persistent and difficult to eradicate...
Leafy spurge is an invasive weed that infests over three million acres in the northern Great Plains ...
Leafy spurge is an invasive weed that infests over three million acres in the northern Great Plains ...
The purpose of this fact sheet is to show how rangeland pastures can be rejuvenated through weed con...
Disturbances such as fire, grazing, land clearing, and flooding are important in determining the div...
Dealing with one of the most pressing problems currently facing North American rangeland ecosystems ...
Identification and control of leafy spurge, a noxious weed established in about three-fourths of Neb...
Noxious weeds are non-native plant species that are a concern to South Dakota land owners and manage...
Over 4 million acres infested in South Dakota. Statewide losses from noxious weeds exceed $140 milli...
Invasive weeds, native or nonnative plant species, cause harm to natural areas such as rangelands or...
How do you get residents in a vast metropolitan area like Salt Lake City to understand the threat of...