Non-Native Invasive Plants of Arizona

Howery, Larry D.; Northam, Ed; Meyer, Walt; Arnold, Jennifer; Carrillo, Emilio; Egen, Kristen; Hershdorfer, Mary

dc.contributor.author	Howery, Larry D.
dc.contributor.author	Northam, Ed
dc.contributor.author	Meyer, Walt
dc.contributor.author	Arnold, Jennifer
dc.contributor.author	Carrillo, Emilio
dc.contributor.author	Egen, Kristen
dc.contributor.author	Hershdorfer, Mary
dc.date.accessioned	2017-09-15T18:20:04Z
dc.date.available	2017-09-15T18:20:04Z
dc.date.issued	2016-12
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10150/625545
dc.description	84 pp. / First Edition Published 2001	en
dc.description.abstract	The noxious weed problem in the western United States has been described as, a biological forest fire racing beyond control because no one wants to be fire boss. Indeed, when small weed infestations are left unchecked, they can grow exponentially and spread across the land much like a slow-moving biological wildfire. However, land consumed by fire usually recovers and is often more productive than before the fire occurred. On the other hand, land consumed by noxious weeds may be irreversibly changed and never again reach its full biological potential. Reviewed 12/2016, First Edition Published 2001
dc.language.iso	en_US	en
dc.publisher	College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ)	en
dc.relation.ispartofseries	University of Arizona Cooperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin	en
dc.relation.url	https://extension.arizona.edu/educational-materials	en
dc.rights.uri	http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/	*
dc.source	CALS Publications Archive. The University of Arizona.	en_US
dc.subject	Arizona	en
dc.subject	noxious	en
dc.subject	weed	en
dc.subject	non-native	en
dc.title	Non-Native Invasive Plants of Arizona	en_US
dc.type	text	en_US
dc.type	Book	en_US
dc.identifier.cals	az1482-2016
refterms.dateFOA	2018-06-26T08:04:43Z
html.description.abstract	The noxious weed problem in the western United States has been described as, a biological forest fire racing beyond control because no one wants to be fire boss. Indeed, when small weed infestations are left unchecked, they can grow exponentially and spread across the land much like a slow-moving biological wildfire. However, land consumed by fire usually recovers and is often more productive than before the fire occurred. On the other hand, land consumed by noxious weeds may be irreversibly changed and never again reach its full biological potential. Reviewed 12/2016, First Edition Published 2001