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  1. More Images

    Alopecurus arundinaceus

    Alopecurus arundinaceus, the creeping meadow foxtail or creeping foxtail, is a rhizomatous perennial species in the Grass family. Native to Eurasia and northern Africa, and widely introduced elsewhere, this sod forming grass is useful as a forage and for erosion control. It flowers between April and July, depending on its location. It grows in damp or saline grasslands and banks of waterways, and on mountains up to 1,200 m. However, according to the United States Bureau of Plant, Alopecurus arundinaceus was found at elevations up to 8500–9500 feet. Wikipedia

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  2. minnesotawildflowers.info

    There are 4 Alopecurus species known to be in Minnesota, 2 of which are native. At a glance they may all look similar—narrowly cylindric spikes usually blooming (and completely shedding seed) from the top down, single-flowered spikelets usually blackish when mature, hairy glumes equal in size and shape, and lemma awns arising from the lower ...
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  4. nrcs.usda.gov

    Alopecurus arundinaceus Poir. well suited for pasture Plant symbol = ALAR Contributed by: USDA, NRCS, Idaho State Office Photo: Lars Hedenäs Photo: Swedish ... (Alopecurus pratensis) and can be distinguished by having broader leaves (8 -12 mm vs. 4-8 mm) and a dark purplish inflorescence. There are also many
  5. Alopecurus arundinaceus (Creeping meadow foxtail) Cool season, long-lived, perennial sod-former adapted to wet or periodically wet soils such as meadows, waterways and ranges. Strongly rhizomatous. Withstands periodic flooding for up to 45 days. High forage producer compared to other grasses adapted to wet soils.
  6. powo.science.kew.org

    Alopecurus arundinaceus var. pashkiensis Melderis in Biol. Skr. 14(4): 47 (1965) Alopecurus arundinaceus var. ruthenicus (Weinm.) T.Marsson in Fl. Neu-Vorpommern: 555 (1869) Alopecurus arundinaceus subsp. subaristatus F.M.Vázquez in Folia Bot. Extremadur. 13(2): 46 (2019) Alopecurus castellanus Boiss.
  7. beta.floranorthamerica.org

    Alopecurus arundinaceus is native to Eurasia, extending north of the Arctic Circle and south to the Mediterranean. It grows in wet, moderately acid to moderately alkaline soils, on flood plains, near vernal ponds, and along rivers, streams, bogs, potholes, and sloughs. It was introduced for pasture in North Dakota and now occurs more widely ...
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