UWSA

  • UTAH’S NOXIOUS WEEDS
  • CONTACT US
  • HOME
  • RESOURCES
    • CALENDAR
    • NEWSLETTERS
    • NEWS ITEMS
      • PROJECTS
      • NEWS
      • FEATURE ITEMS
      • SPOTLIGHT
    • UTAH WEED LAW
    • PUBLICATIONS
  • ABOUT US
    • OUR LEADERSHIP
  • FUNDING
    • GRANTS
    • GRANT APPLICATION FORMS
  • NOXIOUS WEEDS
    • UTAH WEED LISTS
    • UTAH WEED LAW
    • WEED FIELD GUIDE
    • NEW INVADERS GUIDE
  • BIOCONTROL
    • UTAH BIOCONTROL
    • BIOCONTROL FIELD GUIDE
    • AVAILABLE AGENTS
PAY ANNUAL DUES

Annual Dues 2021

Enter your payment details to pay with PayPal

Payment for: Annual Dues

Amount: $125.00

Enter your details below

Spambot blocker question

8 - 5 =

 I consent to my data being retained by the Utah Weed Supervisors after payment has been processed.

Validating payment information...
Waiting for PayPal...
Validating payment information...
Waiting for PayPal...

Portfolio tags: Oxeye Daisy

  • 0
siteadmin
January 27, 2021 / Published in

Oxeye Daisy

BACKGROUND: This native of Europe survives in a wide range of environments. It is prevalent on poor soils, tolerates cold conditions, and survives drought well. Often found in meadows, roadsides, waste areas, grasslands, or overgrazed pastures.

OTHER COMMON NAMES:

DESCRIPTION: This creeping perennial, rhizomatous herb grows 1 to 3 feet tall. Leaves are lance-shaped with coarse teeth. Flowers range 1- 2.2 inches in diameter, and usually appear from June to August. The plant has a disagreeable odor if crushed. Although not toxic, it can give milk an off-flavor if consumed by dairy cattle. It grows in patches, and spreads vegetatively and by seed. Oxeye daisy’s coarse toothed-leaf margins differentiate it from members of the Aster genus, with which it is often confused.

CONTROL: Cultivation is effective. Maintaining a dense crop canopy is effective in preventing establishment. Several herbicides give good control.

Categories

  • Award Recipients
  • Feature
  • Getting to Know
  • Projects
  • Publications
  • Resources

Latest News

  • Piute Conservation

    Project Name: Russian Olive/Tamarisk Control &a...
  • Causey treatment and restoration

      Overview In the summer season of 2019, the In...
  • Noxious Weed Posters

    Utah Weed Supervisors and Utah State University...
  • Summit County garlic mustard

    Project Summary The EDRR Weed Control project i...
  • FFA Tackles Spotted Knapweed

    Fall Feature:  FFA Tackles Spotted Knapwee...

Archives

FIELD GUIDE

Noxious weed field guide for Utah

GET THE GUIDE

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Jerry Caldwell — President
Kevin Bailey — Secretary
Mark Anderson — Region 1
Quintin Lewis — Region 2
Kacy Adams — Region 3
Monty Perkins — Region 4

SITE PAGES

  • Utah noxious weed law
  • Newsletters
  • Cost Share Funding
  • Contact
  • Leadership

NEWS

  • Award Recipients
  • Resources
  • Publications
  • Feature

QUICK CONNECT

JERRY CALDWELL- PRESIDENT

435 843 3459

info@utahweedsupervisors.org

FIND OUT MORE

TOP