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Horseweed is commonly considered a weed, and in Ohio, Oregon, and some other locations, [11] it has been declared a noxious weed. [12] [13] It was the first weed to have developed glyphosate resistance, reported in 2001 from Delaware. [14] It can be found in fields, meadows, and gardens throughout its native range.
Solidago nemoralis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.It is native to North America, where it is widely found in Canada (every province except Newfoundland and Labrador) and the United States (all states wholly or partially east of the Rocky Mountains). [3]
Solidago canadensis, known as Canada goldenrod or Canadian goldenrod, is an herbaceous perennial plant of the family Asteraceae. [2] It is native to northeastern and north-central North America [ 3 ] and often forms colonies of upright growing plants, with many small yellow flowers in a branching inflorescence held above the foliage.
Solidago altissima, tall goldenrod, was named the state wildflower of South Carolina in 2003. [49] The sweet goldenrod (Solidago odora) is the state herb of Delaware. [50] Goldenrod was the state flower of Alabama, but it was later rejected in favor of the camellia. [51]
Goldenrod is a common name for many species of flowering plants in the sunflower family, Asteraceae, commonly in reference to the genus Solidago. Several genera, such as Euthamia , were formerly included in a broader concept of the genus Solidago .
Solidago vossii is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known as Voss's goldenrod. It is endemic to Michigan in the United States. [1] [2] It was first formally named in 2010 by James Scott Pringle & Pamela J. Laureto. [3] The type locality is from Howe's Lake, west of Grayling in Crawford County. [3] It is closely related to Solidago ...
As women are projected to control a third of total U.S. household financial assets -- more than $10 trillion -- over the next decade, significant sums of money are expected to change hands ...
Solidago villosicarpa is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names hairy-seed goldenrod, [2] coastal goldenrod, glandular wand goldenrod, [3] and shaggy-fruit goldenrod. [4] It is endemic to North Carolina in the United States, where there are only four known populations. [1]