Plants in the Goosefoot Family by Ecoregion, Plant Type, Watershed, Native, Weed, Introduced, Location, Scientific Name

Forb

Watershed: No Information

Native: No

Weed: Yes

Introduced: Yes

Location: No Information

Halogeton glomeratus Common Names halogeton Family Goosefoot Flower Color Green-white Plant Type Forb Introduced Yes Native No Weed Yes

Shrub

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

Weed: No

Introduced: No Information

Location: No Information

Krascheninnikovia lanata Common Names white sage, winterfat Family Goosefoot Flower Color White Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Ecoregion: No Information

Plant Type: No Information

Watershed: No Information

Native: No

Weed: No

Introduced: Yes

Location: No Information

Bassia prostrata Common Names forage kochia Family Goosefoot Flower Color Green, Red Introduced Yes Native No Weed No

Forb

Watershed: No Information

Native: No

Weed: Noxious

Introduced: No Information

Location: No Information

Kochia scoparia Common Names kochia Family Goosefoot Plant Type Forb Native No Weed Noxious

Weed: Yes

Introduced: No Information

Location: No Information

Salsola kali Common Names Russian thistle, tumbleweed Family Goosefoot Flower Color Pink, purple Plant Type Forb Short Description A Eurasian annual weed of dry, often alkaline areas. Native No Weed Yes

Shrub

Watershed: No Information

Native: Yes

Weed: No

Introduced: No Information

Location: No Information

Atriplex canescens Common Names fourwing saltbush Family Goosefoot Flower Color Yellow Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Atriplex confertifolia Common Names shadscale saltbush Family Goosefoot Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Grayia spinosa Common Names hopsage, spiny hopsage Family Goosefoot Flower Color Pink, Yellow, Creamy White Plant Type Shrub Short Description Formerly Atriplex spinosa. Native Yes Weed No

Sarcobatus vermiculatus Common Names greasewood Family Goosefoot Flower Color Pale yellow Plant Type Shrub Short Description This plant is moderately poisonous to sheep and cattle if consumed in large amounts. Its toxicity increases as the plant matures. Native Yes Weed No