invaderwatcher
Great Garden Alternatives
  • Home
    • About This Site
    • Links
  • Invasive Ornamentals
    • Common Baby's Breath - A Tumbleweed on the Range >
      • Why is Baby's Breath Important?
      • Remarkable Project to Remove Baby's Breath
      • Alternatives to Common Baby's Breath
    • Dame's Rocket >
      • Why is Dame's Rocket so bad?
      • Alternatives to Dame's Rocket
    • Flowering Rush >
      • Why is Flowering Rush Important?
      • Alternatives to Flowering Rush
    • Garlic Mustard
    • Himalyan Balsam - A Lovely Weed By Any Name >
      • What makes Himalayan Balsam so bad?
      • Alternatives to Himalayan Balsam
    • Knotweeds - Japanese, Giant, Himalayan and others - Weeds That Could Damage Your Property >
      • Why are the Knotweeds Important?
      • Alternatives to the Knotweeds
    • Oxeye Daisy >
      • Why is Oxeye Daisy Important?
      • Shasta Daisy and the Intriguing Legacy of Luther Burbank
      • Alternatives to Oxeye Daisy
    • Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum) >
      • The Problem with Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum)
      • Alternatives to Lythrum
    • Yellow Clematis - A Vine Gone Wild >
      • Good Alternatives to Yellow Clematis
  • Photo Gallery
    • Beautiful Alternatives
    • Ornamental Plants "Gone Wild"
    • Invasive Plants in Home Gardens
  • Pro Blog

Why is Oxeye Daisy so important as an Invasive Plant?

Oxeye Daisy(OED) is pervasive in open meadows, roadsides and rangelands along the eastern slopes of the Rockies in Alberta from near Jasper National Park to the US border.

Fact sheet

Oxeye Daisy (OED) is a widespread invader in North American pastures and natural areas. Reproducing by seed, or by shallow rhizomes (creeping roots), single plants quickly become large patches. OED is
unpalatable for grazing by livestock or wildlife, giving it a competitive advantage which means the palatable native plants are eaten first.

Proudly powered by Weebly