Submitter does not have a specimen EDRR Status: Local expert notified
Description of specimen
No description provided
Commentary
March 26, 2013
Dear Mr. Pinker,
Thank you for submitting your report to the Oregon Invasive Species Hotline. Unfortunately, the cost to control weeds often exceed the resources available for this effort. As such, we must prioritize the species and areas we treat to maximize the benefits from our limited resources. Your report helps with this process, and allows us to plan future treatments as additional resources become available. So thank you for your report.
Lesser Celandine is certainly a difficult species to control, and requires specific control measures to effective. For more information, check out the Lesser celandine factsheet developed by the Four County Cooperative Weed Management Area. (http://cwmatest.files.wordpress.com/2012/11/celandine.pdf)
There are organizations working in this area to control invasives. SOLVE is an organization actively controlling invasive species as well as working to restore natural areas and open spaces. Check their website for volunteer opportunities going on throughout the state (http://www.solv.org/get-involved/event-registration).
Once again thank you for your time and effort in reporting this species.
Sam
______________________________________
Samuel Leininger WeedWise Program Manager Clackamas Soil & Water Conservation District 221 Molalla Ave. Suite 102 Oregon City, OR 97045 503-210-6006 sleininger@conservationdistrict.org www.conservationdistrict.org ______________________________________
Samuel Leininger
March 26, 2013, 10:41 a.m.
Remedy
For small patches, plants can be dug up in their entirety (be sure to get all roots and the small bulbils that break off to form new plants - you may need to sift through your soil to get these). Do not compost or put in your yard debris bin any below-ground parts of the plant (tubers and bulbils) as they can be spread this way. The leaves and flowers are ok to compost or put in yard debris. For larger patches, digging is impractical and can cause a lot of disturbance; herbicide application may have more success.
* Lesser Celandine: National Park Service fact sheet
*Lesser Celandine info from West Multnomah SWCD
Railroad ave. just east of 37th in the drainage ditch on the north side of the road.
Expert Reviewer
Samuel Leininger Clackamas Soil and Water Conservation District 4-County Cooperative Weed Management Area Columbia Gorge Cooperative Weed Management Area
Dear Mr. Pinker,
Thank you for submitting your report to the Oregon Invasive Species Hotline. Unfortunately, the cost to control weeds often exceed the resources available for this effort. As such, we must prioritize the species and areas we treat to maximize the benefits from our limited resources. Your report helps with this process, and allows us to plan future treatments as additional resources become available. So thank you for your report.
Lesser Celandine is certainly a difficult species to control, and requires specific control measures to effective. For more information, check out the Lesser celandine factsheet developed by the Four County Cooperative Weed Management Area. (http://cwmatest.files.wordpress.com/2012/11/celandine.pdf)
There are organizations working in this area to control invasives. SOLVE is an organization actively controlling invasive species as well as working to restore natural areas and open spaces. Check their website for volunteer opportunities going on throughout the state (http://www.solv.org/get-involved/event-registration).
Once again thank you for your time and effort in reporting this species.
Sam
______________________________________
Samuel Leininger
WeedWise Program Manager
Clackamas Soil & Water Conservation District
221 Molalla Ave. Suite 102
Oregon City, OR 97045
503-210-6006
sleininger@conservationdistrict.org
www.conservationdistrict.org
______________________________________
Samuel Leininger
March 26, 2013, 10:41 a.m.