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Image Section - v01

Hover Over Chevron Icon below Image to view info of image. Image opens in Lightbox

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Blurb Module

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Image (opens to Lightbox)

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Blurb Module

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Image Section - v02

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Issues: Duplicate image in background may be distracting?

Background Image is within Column Settings > Content

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Blurb Module

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Image (opens to Lightbox)

Divider

Specimen view of Siberian elm seeds, showing flat round shape, yellow to light green color, and brown tip, papery texture

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Image Section - v03

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Image Section - v04

3 Columns: Blurb above Image

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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canada thistle dead leaves emerge from a green living stem with sparse spiked leaves

Text Module H4

H4 added to content.

Image to Content Ratio: 40/60

Image: Design > Border > Round Corners = 6px

Box Shadow Blur = 10px

Open to Lightbox: true

Canada Thistle

Cirsium arvense (L.)

Canada thistle plants flower for at least two growing seasons.

Text Module H4

H4 added to content.

Image to Content Ratio: 50/50

Image: Design > Border > Round Corners = 6px

Box Shadow Blur = 10px

Open to Lightbox: true

Canada Thistle

Cirsium arvense (L.)

Canada thistle plants flower for at least two growing seasons.

Gallery: Grid, Landscape

Image Title and Caption via Media Library

Clumps of abundant Siberian elm seed pods nestled between leaves

siberianelm-foliageseeds

Siberian elm is known for releasing prolific amounts of papery seed pods, which can become a nuisance in the urban settling

siberianelm-leaves

Siberian elm leaves are lance-shaped to oblong, alternate on the stem, 1-3 inches in length, with serrated or toothed margins

siberianelm-saplings

Young Siberian elm seeds can sprout from under tiny openings, including rocks and concrete, often causing damage to structures as the tree grows

Large Siberian elms lining an irrigation ditch

siberianelm-riparian

Siberian elm displace native riparian vegetation such as Cottonwoods

Gallery: Grid, Portrait

Image Title and Caption via Media Library

siberianelm-foliageseeds

Siberian elm is known for releasing prolific amounts of papery seed pods, which can become a nuisance in the urban settling

siberianelm-leaves

Siberian elm leaves are lance-shaped to oblong, alternate on the stem, 1-3 inches in length, with serrated or toothed margins

siberianelm-saplings

Young Siberian elm seeds can sprout from under tiny openings, including rocks and concrete, often causing damage to structures as the tree grows

siberianelm-riparian

Siberian elm displace native riparian vegetation such as Cottonwoods

canadathistle-roundrosette

Canada thistle rosette getting ready to bolt in its second year of growth

canadathistle-flower

Canada thistle flowers are less than an inch in diameter and usually purple to pink in color, though white is also possible.

several seedheads of a single canada thistle at different stages of flowering

canadathistle-seedheads

Fluffy pappus becomes apparent in Canada Thistle after flowering when seeds have fully matured.

siberianelm-inflorescence

Siberian elms produce small, inconspicuous flowers that grow in clusters on young branches before the leaves emerge in the spring.

canadathistle-deadpappus

Canada thistle plants flower for at least two growing seasons.

close up of the back of a canada thistle leaf, showing tiny wolly hairs barely visible along the central leaf rib

canadathistle-leafback

Leaves are relatively smooth, but the bottom can have tiny woolly hairs along the bottom, especially on the midrib

canadathistle-stemleaves

Canada thistle develop branches from a central stem with several large leaves emerging from it.

2 Column; Gallery Slider, Image Title w/Caption (via Media Library)

A close-up view shows a purple flower with long, thin, spiky petals radiating outward from a densely packed center. Each petal is tipped with white pollen, and the vibrant coloration stands out sharply against the solid black background. The lighting emphasizes the intricate structure and texture of the flower, making the details of its form clearly visible.

A close-up view shows a thistle flower with vibrant purple petals radiating outward in a brush-like pattern. The base of the flower is green, with fine hairs visible along its surface. The petals are thin and elongated, creating a dense, textured bloom that stands out sharply against the solid black background. Lighting highlights the intricate structure and surface details of both the flower and its base.

A group of tall deciduous trees with green foliage stands on a well-maintained grassy lawn. Behind them, a beige building with multiple windows is visible, along with a row of parked vehicles including cars and trucks. The sky is mostly clear with a few scattered clouds, and the setting appears to be in an urban or suburban area, possibly near a commercial or residential structure. The scene combines natural and built elements, with the trees providing shade and visual contrast against the architecture.

Yellow Siberian elm leaves abundant on a thin branch

Close-up on the trunk of a living Siverian elm to show the bark's deeply grooved texture and dark grey color

Siberian elm growing as a tall bush next to school or office building

siberianelm-bush

In marginal growing conditions, Siberian elm can present as more of a bush than a tree

siberianelm-inflorescence

Siberian elms produce small, inconspicuous flowers that grow in clusters on young branches before the leaves emerge in the spring.

siberianelm-crowns

Siberian elm has an open, broadly rounded crown; dead branches are common; trunk is slender and quickly divides into large, wide-spreading limbs

siberianelm-maturebark

Mature Siberian elm bark looks progressively more ragged, but always has characteristic network of broad interlaced ridges

Siberian elm branches bearing many clusters of seeds after flowers have been pollinated

siberianelm-seedclusters

Once pollinated in the spring, the inconspicuous flower clusters give way to the papery Siberian elm seeds we are so familiar with. They develop on the branch and await to be dispersed by wind or rain.

Old dried up and yellowed Siberian elm seed lying on cement

siberianelm-dryseed

Siberian elm seeds germinate quickly in favorable conditions, but are otherwise short-lived and will dry up and lose viability if they aren’t able to germinate

^^Gallery Module^^: Height Min=500px

Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Blurb Module

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Blurb for Image One

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Blurb for Image Two

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2 Column: Gallery Slider, Gallery w/title & caption

20-30ft tall elm planted over a bench along a sidewalk

A mature Siberian elm, at least 60ft tall, towers over a residential entryway amidst a paved road and two single-story structures

Image of Siberian elm canopy branches growing through power lines and creating a hazardous situation in case of sparks or falling branches

Siberian elms sprouting around a single-story home in a dry grass prairie

Siberian elm leaves growing alternate on a reddish stem

Siberian elm growing as a large shrub in dryland

Acroptilon repens

siberianelm-mature

Mature Siberian elms grow up to 70ft tall and are commonly planted as shade trees in urban settings.

siberianelm-yellowleaves

Siberian elm leaves turn yellow in the fall

siberianelm-bark

The bark of Siberian elm is dark grey, deeply grooved with a rough texture, especially as it ages. Younger trees may have a more uniform texture composed of interlocking narrow plates.

siberianelm-seeds

Siberian elm seeds are flat, small, and round- or oval-shaped; the main seed is surrounded by a thin papery wing, slightly translucent and light green to yellow or tan; distinctive brown tip

siberianelm-adult

Siberian elms are often intentionally planted as shade along walkways

siberianelm-ornamental

Siberian elms were promoted as hardy ornamentals by the US Forest Service

siberianelm-hazard

This Siberian elm growing into power infrastructure creates an electrical hazard if the branches were to collapse or catch fire

siberianelm-windbreak

Siberian elms were promoted by the federal government as windbreak to prevent soil erosion

siberianelm-leaves2

Young stems and buds can sometimes have a reddish appearance

siberianelm- dryland

Under dry conditions, Siberian elm is likely to remain a large shrub. In this image, you can see how some of the limbs may be able to outgrow the others, which may form the primary trunk for a Siberian elm tree at some point

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Using code and image

Gallery Module Settings: Design, Sizing, Min Height = 500px; Spacing, Padding TR= 10px

Custom CSS for Hover State, Title no display in Lightbox

dead cheatgrass with no leaves and spikey brown florets on a black background

cheatgrass-dryfloret

Dead cheatgrass turns fully brown or tan; the florets are now very dry and spikey. At this point, it can injure livestock and horses if consumed.

close up on mature cheatgrass florets on black background

cheatgrass-maturefloret

Another example of cheatgrass florets beginning to turn purple.

cheatgrass-florets2

Young cheatgrass florets; at this point they may be safe and palatable for livestock.

cheatgrass-florets

Tips and stems of florests begin to turn purple as the plant matures.

Mature cheatgrass turns purple or dark brown

cheatgrass-mature

At the end of its life cycle, cheatgrass plant has turned brownish-red and is no longer good forage.

Close up of dead cheatgrass florets; dry, yellow, opened up into spikes

cheatgrass-deadflorets

Fully dead cheatgrass florets can injure the throats and digestive tracts of animals

cheatgrass-stem

Cheatgrass stems begin to turn red as the plant matures, note the thin white collar-like ligule at the base of the leaf blade.

Close up on the stems of a cheatgrass patch showing red bands around the joints and some yellowing vegetation

cheatgrass-stems

A community of cheatgrass stems; it is not uncommon for some of the foliage to turn yellow prematurely, especially during dry times.

cheatgrass-leaf

The leaf blade emerges from the sheath, which reaches up from the base of the plant.

Cheatgrass clump grown in a pot, foliage without flowers

cheatgrass-immature

Immature, non-reproductive cheatgrass foliage; the foliage is soft and palatable, and no florets have emerged.

^ Slider Module Missing from Above ^

Blurb Module

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Text Module

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Subtitle

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Call To Action Module

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Accordion Module

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Contact Us

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2. ID Guide

What does it look like?

Key Features

Cheatgrass is a tufted bunchgrass, appearing as solitary bunches or more often as a patch. Individual plants usually grow about 4 to 30 inches tall.
Leaves are flat blades with a sheath surrounding the stems; both the leaf and the sheath are densely covered with thin hairs. The base of the leaf blade has a short “collar” – a short translucent membrane of thin hairs called a ligule.
Flowers: While grasses do not have obvious flowers, you will notice the florets, or flowering tops of cheatgrass are dense and slender. They are arranged in a lose, branching cluster of seedheads called a panicle. These seedheads are about 3-6 inches long and have a characteristic drooping behavior, often found nodding along with the breeze.
When the plants are young, the foliage is soft and green. As cheatgrass matures, the foliage and especially the seedheads become purplish, and later reddish-brown as it dries up. By the time the plant dies, the foliage is brown or tan and the texture becomes very dry, coarse, and spikey.

cheatgrass-dryfloret

Dead cheatgrass turns fully brown or tan; the florets are now very dry and spikey. At this point, it can injure livestock and horses if consumed.

cheatgrass-maturefloret

Another example of cheatgrass florets beginning to turn purple.

cheatgrass-florets2

Young cheatgrass florets; at this point they may be safe and palatable for livestock.

cheatgrass-florets

Tips and stems of florests begin to turn purple as the plant matures.

cheatgrass-mature

At the end of its life cycle, cheatgrass plant has turned brownish-red and is no longer good forage.

cheatgrass-deadflorets

Fully dead cheatgrass florets can injure the throats and digestive tracts of animals

cheatgrass-stem

Cheatgrass stems begin to turn red as the plant matures, note the thin white collar-like ligule at the base of the leaf blade.

cheatgrass-stems

A community of cheatgrass stems; it is not uncommon for some of the foliage to turn yellow prematurely, especially during dry times.

cheatgrass-leaf

The leaf blade emerges from the sheath, which reaches up from the base of the plant.

cheatgrass-immature

Immature, non-reproductive cheatgrass foliage; the foliage is soft and palatable, and no florets have emerged.

Slide One of Four

Acroptilon repens

Slide Two of Four

Canada thistle develop branches from a central stem with several large leaves emerging from it.

Slide Three of Four

Canada thistle rosette getting ready to bolt in its second year of growth

Slide Four of Four

clump of dead cheatgrass with dry florets, some leaf and root sections present

Siberian Elm

With sufficient moisture, Siberian elm will grow into a mid-sized trees of about 10-15ft feet. In favorable conditions, the tree can reach about 70ft in height.

On dry sites, Siberian elm will remain a twiggy shrub, up to 7ft tall.

Siberian elm has an open crown, with long upward-growing limbs, and many flexible, brittle branchlets that easily break off.

Trunk has rough grey or brown bark with shallow, irregular furrows.

Slider

Twigs are silver-gray, gray to yellowish, even reddish-brown; a leaf bud emerges at each bend

Leaves can be as small as half an inch or up to 2.5 inches, arranged alternating along the branches.

The surface of the leaf is deep green with well-defined veins radiating from the midrib to the margins of the leaf. The underside is pale green and may have fine hairs along the veins.

Siberian elm has easy-to-miss flowers; small, green, and drooping, without petals. They occur from February to April before the leaves develop.

The fertilized flowers give way to the winged fruit (called ‘samara’) we are familiar with. Each flattened pod carries a single Siberian elm seed, with each tree producing copious piles each season.

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