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Several species of honeysuckle have become invasive when introduced outside their native range, particularly in North America, Europe, South America, Australia, and Africa. [3] Invasive species include L. japonica , L. maackii , L. morrowii , L. tatarica , and the hybrid between the last two, L. × bella .
Lonicera maackii, the Amur honeysuckle, is a species of honeysuckle in the family Caprifoliaceae that is native to temperate eastern Asia; specifically in northern and western China south to Yunnan, Mongolia, Primorsky Krai in southeastern Siberia, Korea, and, albeit rare there, central and northern Honshū, Japan. [2]
Bush honeysuckle is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Diervilla, native to eastern North America; Lonicera, several species of which have been introduced to and become invasive in various temperate regions: Lonicera maackii, native to northeastern Asia and invasive in the United States and New Zealand
Invasive plants are non-native, causing ecological or economic harm, and are usually introduced by human actions. ... Research has also tied invasive honeysuckle to abundant tick populations ...
Native plants feed insects, birds, mammals and other plants – and generally support a forest’s ecosystem. Invasive species, by contrast, don’t make those contributions and crowd out the ...
Asian bush honeysuckle can choke out native plants and destroy natural food sources for birds and wildlife. Asian bush honeysuckle is one of Indiana's most common invasive plants Skip to main content
Lonicera morrowii, the Morrow's honeysuckle, [1] [2] is a deciduous honeysuckle in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to Japan, Korea, and Northeast China. It is colloquially called "bush honeysuckle" in the United States, and is considered an invasive species .
Native species had to compete with invasive species for resources, pitting wildflowers against the bush honeysuckle that now had years to establish and spread its seed.