Native plant: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Matt Mahlmann mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Native plants''' are those [[plant | {{subpages}} | ||
'''Native plants''' are those [[plant]]s endemic to a region or even a very small area. These plants are typically well suited to the conditions in the area and have developed an equilibrium with pests, pollinators, and nutrient conditions. | |||
Non-native species are plants that have been imported to the area by man or animals that travel long distances carrying seeds. | Non-native [[species]] are plants that have been imported to the area by man or animals that travel long distances carrying seeds. | ||
Invasive plants are non-natives that, once introduced, out compete native plants. The non-natives may be resistant to the local pests. Or local conditions might have changed rapidly (ex, due to soil disturbance or grazing) in a way that benefits the invasive species. Some well known invasive species are [[Yellow Star thistle]] in [[California]] and [[Kudzu]] in [[Georgia]]. | Invasive plants are non-natives that, once introduced, out compete native plants. The non-natives may be resistant to the local pests. Or local conditions might have changed rapidly (ex, due to soil disturbance or grazing) in a way that benefits the invasive species. Some well known invasive species are [[Yellow Star thistle]] in [[California (U.S. state)]] and [[Kudzu]] in [[Georgia]].[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
[[Category: | |||
Latest revision as of 06:01, 24 September 2024
Native plants are those plants endemic to a region or even a very small area. These plants are typically well suited to the conditions in the area and have developed an equilibrium with pests, pollinators, and nutrient conditions.
Non-native species are plants that have been imported to the area by man or animals that travel long distances carrying seeds.
Invasive plants are non-natives that, once introduced, out compete native plants. The non-natives may be resistant to the local pests. Or local conditions might have changed rapidly (ex, due to soil disturbance or grazing) in a way that benefits the invasive species. Some well known invasive species are Yellow Star thistle in California (U.S. state) and Kudzu in Georgia.