
Ambrosia dumosa - Wikipedia
Ambrosia dumosa, the burro-weed or white bursage, a North American species of plants in the family Asteraceae. It is a common constituent of the creosote-bush scrub community …
Ambrosia dumosa, White Bursage, Southwest Desert Flora
Ambrosia dumosa, although common throughout both the Sonoran and Mojave deserts, is much more predominant in the Mojave Desert. It thrives in alkaline soils and has the ability to …
Ambrosia dumosa (A. Gray) Payne - Calflora
Ambrosia dumosa is a shrub that is native to California, and also found elsewhere in western North America. This plant is available commercially. Jepson eFlora. [Wikipedia] Range: …
Ambrosia dumosa (White Bursage) | Green Things Nursery
Ambrosia dumosa Burrobush, White Bursage, White Bur Sage This small shrub is native to much of the Southwest, at elevations from 500 to 3500 feet. It is a revegetation staple in areas …
Synonyms. Franseria dumosa Gray Other common names. white bursage, white burrobush, burrobush, burroweed, sandbur Growth habit, occurrence, and use. Bursage is a low, …
Ambrosia dumosa - US Forest Service
Life history of the lacebug, Corythucha morrilli Osborn and Drake, on the ragweed, Ambrosia dumosa (Gray) Payne in southern California.
White Bursage - Calscape
Ambrosia dumosa, the burro-weed or white bursage, is a common constituent of the creosote-bush scrub community throughout the Mojave desert of California, Nevada, and Utah and the …
Ambrosia dumosa - USDA Plants Database
Ambrosia dumosa (A. Gray) Payne burrobushGeneral Images Synonyms Related Links Sources Characteristics
Ambrosia Dumosa, White Bursage - American Southwest
White wildflowers of western USA: Ambrosia dumosa, white bursage: A small shrub with hairy stems and lobed heaves, and spike-like clusters of pistillate and staminate flowerheads
CNPS Alliance: Ambrosia dumosa
is a short-lived shrub with relatively shallow roots. It dominates sandy substrates, rocky hills, or alluvial fans, and particularly older soils with caliche or clay layers. It tends to replace Larrea …