Sign in
Creeping Buttercup
Report   Open access

Creeping Buttercup

Washington State University Extension
PNW (Series), PNW0399, Washington State University Extension
01/1996
Handle:
https://hdl.handle.net/2376/7149
pdf
pnw399225.87 kBDownloadView

Abstract

Introduced as an ornamental from Europe, this weed has become the most troublesome member of the buttercup family. Found in lowland pastures and wet areas, the yellow buttercup is toxic and can taint milk and cause illness or death in cattle. The sap irritates skin and mucuous membranes. Color photos and table help in identification. Control of the weed by mechanical and chemical means discussed. 4 pages.

Metrics

61 File views/ downloads
90 Record Views

Details