Oxeye daisy is an invasive weed in Arizona and New Mexico. It is listed as a potential noxious weed in New Mexico. This field guide serves as the U.S. Forest Service’s recommendations for management of oxeye daisy in forests, woodlands, and rangelands associated with the Service’s Southwestern Region.
Leucanthemum vulgare - Wikipedia
Leucanthemum vulgare, commonly known as the ox-eye daisy, oxeye daisy, dog daisy, marguerite (French: Marguerite commune, "common marguerite") and other common names, [2] is a widespread flowering plant native to Europe and the temperate regions of Asia, and an introduced plant to North America, Australia and New Zealand.
Identification and Management of Oxeye Daisy | Extension
Oxeye daisy (Chrysanthemum leucanthemum or Leucanthemum vulgare) is a perennial in the sunflower (Asteraceae) family. A native of Eurasia, it is sold as an ornamental, but has escaped cultivation. Common names include white daisy, field daisy, and Marguerite. Horticultural cultivars are weedy and should be avoided, including ‘May Queen’.
OXEYE DAISY (LEUCANTHEMUM VULGARE LAM.), also known by a number of common names (bull daisy, button daisy, dog daisy, field daisy, goldens, marguerite, midsummer daisy, moon flower, and white weed), is an invasive weed that has become an aggressive invader of pastures, meadows and roadsides throughout the United States.
Oxeye Daisy - Montana Field Guide
6 天之前 · Oxeye Daisy – Leucanthemum vulgare, exotic and noxious: * Tall plants (20-80 cm) that have the stereotypical “daisy” appearance of white petals with yellow centers. * Leaves are lobed or toothed less than half-way to their mid-vein.
Oxeye daisy appeared in the northwestern United States in the late 1800s and had spread to more than half the counties in the region by 1937. It is now the most prevalent roadside weed in the Pacific Northwest and is listed as a noxious weed in four western states: Colorado, Washington, Wyoming and Montana.
Weed of the Month: Oxeye Daisy - Brooklyn Botanic Garden
2019年8月28日 · The oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare) is one of the most common weedy wildflowers in North America. In the New York area, you might see its cheerful-looking large white flowers with yellow disk centers in vacant lots and on roadsides.
Oxeye Daisy | Whitman County | Washington State University
Oxeye daisy, Leucanthemum vulgare Lam., native to Eurasia, is an erect perennial that grows 1–3 feet tall. A single plant can produce up to 40 flowering stems, which are smooth and usually unbranched. Stalked basal leaves are spatula-shaped and narrowly lobed to blunt-toothed. Stem leaves become progressively smaller up the stem.
Oxeye Daisy, Leucanthemum vulgare Lam.
Oxeye Daisy is an introduced and naturalized invasive perennial forb growing on erect stems which, if branched, do so only in the upper part of the stems, that are from 8 to 24 inches high. Stems are usually without hair but may be angled or grooved.
Ox-Eye Daisy - Missouri Department of Conservation
Ox-eye daisy, though familiar, is not native to North America. It was introduced long ago from Eurasia. Common in grassy uplands, pastures, fencerows, and roadsides, it can colonize aggressively in the garden.