#Ornamental broom plant Patch
A description of the size of the patch is also helpful, such as whether the patch is the size of a motorcycle, a car, a school bus or multiple school buses. Legal Status: Invasive Plants Regulation, Forest and Range Practices Act.
Sightings should include a photograph of the plant that shows enough detail that the plant can be verified by an expert. Was brought to BC from Scotland in the 1850s as a garden ornamental by. Marie Iannotti Updated on 01/27/22 Reviewed by Julie Thompson-Adolf Fact checked by Sarah Scott The Spruce / Micah Issitt and Adrienne Legault Rabbits dine out all year. These plants form short, fairly flat rosettes of leaves some miniatures are no more than 1 inch across while other plants can be as much as 40 inches wide. "The information can be transmitted easily to the council by using the Washington Invasives mobile app or by visiting Report a Sighting. "We're asking people to send us information from their neighborhoods," Bush said. While known to be spread across the state, specific locations and patch sizes are not well documented, leading to the council's call for a month-long census. It can be found in 30 of Washington's 39 counties. The information from the census will help us set short- and long-term action plans." Yellow flowered, Scotch broom is hard to miss when blooming. "Without baseline information about the location and population size, we don’t have enough details to determine solutions. "We need everyone's help to size up the problem," said Justin Bush, executive coordinator of the Washington Invasive Species Council.
The Washington Invasive Species Council, state agencies and researchers are calling for a census in May to help determine the location of Scotch broom throughout the state.
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