Search Results for: euphorbia oblongata
Euphorbia oblongata Profile
Euphorbia oblongata (oblong spurge) is an perennial forb/herb (family Euphorbiaceae) found sporadically in California. This plant may be toxic to humans. It is inedible to wildlife and inhibits the growth of surrounding plants.
Invasive Species ID Cards for EDRR
To support field identification of early detection species, Cal-IPC has designed ID cards for EDRR that can be downloaded, printed double-sided, and trimmed to size. (Lamination increases their longevity.) (The first two cards listed are a glossary of terms and contacts for reporting finds; these cards are designed to go with any set of weed […]
Newsletter Vol 18 Issue 4, 2010
Vol. 18, No. 4 Winter 2011 Cal-IPC News Protecting California’s Natural Areas from Wildland Weeds Quarterly Newsletter of the California Invasive Plant Council A scourge of spurge! The milky sap of Euphorbias is a dangerous eye irritant. Identify Euphorbias by their inconspicuous, yellow-green flowers surrounded by a pair of bracts. Euphorbia oblongata, oblong spurge, pictured […]
Newsletter Vol 18 Issue 4, 2010
Vol. 18, No. 4 Winter 2011 Cal-IPC News Protecting California’s Natural Areas from Wildland Weeds Quarterly Newsletter of the California Invasive Plant Council A scourge of spurge! The milky sap of Euphorbias is ad angerous eye irritant. Identify Euphorbias by their inconspicuous, yellow-green flowers surrounded by a pair of bracts. Euphorbia oblongata, oblong spurge, pictured […]
Newsletter Vol 9 Issue 3, 2001
CalEPPC News A quarterly publication of the California Exotic Pest Plant Council Volume 9 • Number 3/4 • 2001 Giant salvinia (Salvinia molesta) Closeup picture from The Nature Conservancy’s Weeds-on-theWeb Homepage (http://tncweeds.ucdavis.edu). See 2001 Red Alerts this issue. Also In This Issue Symposiums & Transitions 2001 Red Alerts Hypericum Alert Keep It in the Garden […]
Newsletter Vol 22 Issue 1, 2014
Vol. 22, No. 1 Winter 2014 Cal-IPC News Protecting California’s Natural Areas from Wildland Weeds Newsletter of the California Invasive Plant Council Conserving Rangelands Prof. James Bartolome’s UC Berkeley rangeland ecology class measures residual dry matter on Mount Burdell in Marin County. See story on top rangeland weeds on page 8 Photo by Dana Morawitz. […]
Newsletter Vol 17 Issue 4, 2009
Vol. 17, No. 4 Winter 2010 Cal-IPC News Protecting California’s Natural Areas from Wildland Weeds Quarterly Newsletter of the California Invasive Plant Council Progress in Mapping National park volunteers Ray Ridgeway, Mary Swanson, Richard Wong, and Jessica Chappell map plants as part of an early detection program at the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. Story […]
Setting and implementing regional strategies for landscape-scale invasive plant management.
Detecting and responding to invasive plant populations before they spread is the most effective way of limiting their impact, but prioritizing invasive plant populations at the landscape scale is challenging. Working with public and private land managers, Cal- IPC developed a transparent process to set regional priorities for invasive plant management. Our approach uses spatial […]