Submitter does not have a specimen EDRR Status: Local expert notified
Description of specimen
Small patch, perhaps not even a square meter. One flower noted.
Commentary
Thanks so much for this report, Josh. Considering the infestation is in the riparian area of the headwaters of the amazon, it should probably be considered priority for response so it doesn't spread further downstream. I'll share the report with the City of Eugene and find out whether they can address it.
Thanks, and keep the reports coming! Tania
Tania Siemens Invasive Species Early Detection and Rapid Response Coordinator The Nature Conservancy WISE Program Coordinator (Watershed and Invasive Species Education) Oregon Sea Grant Extension tania.siemens@oregonstate.edu 541-914-0701
Tania Siemens
May 4, 2011, 3:36 a.m.
Thanks so much for this report, Josh. Considering the infestation is in the riparian area of the headwaters of the amazon, it should probably be considered priority for response so it doesn't spread further downstream. I'll share the report with the City of Eugene and find out whether they can address it.
Thanks, and keep the reports coming! Tania
Tania Siemens Invasive Species Early Detection and Rapid Response Coordinator The Nature Conservancy WISE Program Coordinator (Watershed and Invasive Species Education) Oregon Sea Grant Extension tania.siemens@oregonstate.edu 541-914-0701
Tania Siemens
May 4, 2011, 3:36 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
In riparian area of Amazon channel, near a concrete control structure. Spotted on the west side of the channel about 20 feet north of the walking bridge.
Expert Reviewer
Tania Siemens WISE Program Coordinator (Watershed and Invasive Species Education) Oregon Sea Grant Extension Oregon State University tania.siemens@oregonstate.edu 541-914-0701
Thanks, and keep the reports coming!
Tania
Tania Siemens
Invasive Species Early Detection and Rapid Response Coordinator
The Nature Conservancy
WISE Program Coordinator (Watershed and Invasive Species Education)
Oregon Sea Grant Extension
tania.siemens@oregonstate.edu
541-914-0701
Tania Siemens
May 4, 2011, 3:36 a.m.
Thanks, and keep the reports coming!
Tania
Tania Siemens
Invasive Species Early Detection and Rapid Response Coordinator
The Nature Conservancy
WISE Program Coordinator (Watershed and Invasive Species Education)
Oregon Sea Grant Extension
tania.siemens@oregonstate.edu
541-914-0701
Tania Siemens
May 4, 2011, 3:36 a.m.