Undesirable Plant Species List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Table 138-3653.a - Undesirable Trees Common name Botanical name Permitted Action(s) and Requirements Tier 1 - Mandatory Removal: Aggressive, invasive species displacing native habitat, low hurricane resistance Australian pine Casuarina equisetifolia . The trees(s)/plant(s) may be Brazilian pepper Schnius terebinthifolius removed with a no-fee permit, . The trees(s)/plant(s) may not be Carrotwood Cupaniopsis anacardioides counted towards meeting the minimum landscaping Catclaw mimosa Mimosa pigra requirements for a site, Chinese privet Ligustrum sinense (except cultivars ‘Variegatum’ . The trees(s)/plant(s) may not be and Sunshine’) planted in Pinellas County, AND Chinese Tallow Triadica sebifera (Sapium sebiferum) . The trees(s)/plant(s) shall be removed as part of site Punk Melaleuca quinquenervia development and/or new house construction. Shoebutton ardisia Ardisia elliptica Properties with existing single- family detached, single-family attached, three-family, and/or two-family dwellings in residential districts AE – R-5 are exempt from this requirement. Tier 2 - Recommended Removal: Invasive potential, low habitat value, low hurricane resistance* Citrus Citrus spp. The trees(s)/plant(s) may be Ear Enterolobium cyclocarpum removed with a no-fee permit, AND Eucalyptus Eucalyptus spp. (except silver dollar variety) . The trees(s)/plant(s) may not be counted towards meeting the Ficus Ficus spp. (except F. citrifolia) minimum landscaping requirements for a site, Jacaranda Jacaranda spp. Mimosa Mimosa spp. Norfolk Island pine Araucaria spp. Royal Poinciana Delonix regia Silk Oak Grevillia robusta Trumpet Tree Tabebuia spp. * Tier 2 also includes trees identified as Category I and II invasive exotic species on the latest Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council’s (FLEPPC) List of Invasive Plant Species *The above lists are subject to change according to Federal and State guidelines. March 2019 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Butterfly Pea (Clitoria Ternatea) | Feedipedia
Butterfly pea (Clitoria ternatea) | Feedipedia Animal feed resources Feedipedia information system Home About Feedipedia Team Partners Get involved Contact us Butterfly pea (Clitoria ternatea) Automatic translation Description Nutritional aspects Nutritional tables References Sélectionner une langue ▼ Click on the "Nutritional aspects" tab for recommendations for ruminants, pigs, poultry, rabbits, horses, fish and crustaceans Feed categories All feeds Forage plants Cereal and grass forages Legume forages Forage trees Aquatic plants Common names Other forage plants Plant products/by-products Butterfly pea, blue pea, kordofan pea, cordofan pea, Asian pigeonwings [English]; pois bleu [French]; clitoria azul, azulejo, Cereal grains and by-products papito, zapatico de la reina, zapotillo, conchita azul, campanilla, bandera, choroque, lupita, pito de parra, bejuco de conchitas Legume seeds and by-products [Spanish]; cunhã, Fula criqua [Portuguese]; kittelbloem [Dutch]; Blaue Klitorie [German]; tembang telang [Indonesian]; Bunga Oil plants and by-products telang [Malay]; Mavi Kelebek Sarmaşığı [Turkish]; Chi Đậu biếc [Vietnamese]; [Bengali]; 蝶豆 [Chinese]; Fruits and by-products [Hindi]; [Malayalam]; [Marathi]; [Tamul]; [Telugu]; Roots, tubers and by-products ดอกอญชั นั [Thai] Sugar processing by-products Plant oils and fats Species Other plant by-products Feeds of animal origin Clitoria ternatea L. [Fabaceae] Animal by-products Dairy products/by-products Synonyms Animal fats and oils Insects Clitoria albiflora Mattei; Clitoria bracteata Poir.; Clitoria mearnsii De Wild.; Clitoria tanganicensis Micheli; Clitoria zanzibarensis Other feeds Vatke Minerals Other products Feed categories Legume forages Legume seeds and by-products Forage plants Latin names Plant and animal families Related feed(s) Plant and animal species Description Resources The butterfly pea (Clitoria ternatea L.) is a vigorous, trailing, scrambling or climbing tropical legume.
[Show full text]
Evaluation of Wood Properties from Six Native Species of Forest Plantations in Costa Rica
BOSQUE 37(1): 71-84, 2016 DOI: 10.4067/S0717-92002016000100008 Evaluation of wood properties from six native species of forest plantations in Costa Rica Estudio de propiedades de la madera de seis especies nativas en plantaciones de Costa Rica Carolina Tenorio a, Róger Moya a*, Cynthia Salas a, Alexander Berrocal a * Corresponding author: a Instituto Tecnológico de Costa Rica, Escuela de Ingeniería Forestal, Apartado 159-7050, CIIBI-ITCR, Cartago, Costa Rica, [email protected] SUMMARY This study details information about physical, chemical and mechanical properties, drying, preservation and workability of wood from Cordia alliodora, Dipteryx panamensis, Enterolobium cyclocarpum, Hieronyma alchorneoides, Samanea saman and Vochysia ferruginea trees, growing in forest plantations in Costa Rica. Variation of the general properties in relation to height showed that heartwood percentage decreases, bark percentage increases and pith percentage is not affected. Dipteryx panamensis showed both the highest values for specific gravity and the highest mechanic resistance. Both chemical properties and extractives presence were different among species. Heartwood was not possible to preserve in any of the species, though sapwood was. Penetration varied from partial irregular or vascular in the species. The highest durability was for Hieronyma alchorneoides and Vochysia ferruginea, species classified as of high durability. Finally, all species had good performance in the workability tests. The previous results indicate that these species, used for trading reforestation in Costa Rica, have acceptable characteristics to be commercialized and used in wooden products. Key words: tropical species, Central America, wood variation, commercial wood. RESUMEN El presente estudio detalla información de las propiedades físicas, químicas, mecánicas, de secado, preservación y trabajabilidad de la madera de Cordia alliodora, Dipteryx panamensis, Enterolobium cyclocarpum, Hieronyma alchorneoides, Samanea saman y Vochysia ferruginea proveniente de plantaciones forestales en Costa Rica.
[Show full text]
Soil Properties Improvement and Use of Adaptive Plants for Land Rehabilitation of Post Tin Mining Closure in Bangka Island, Indonesia
BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 21, Number 2, February 2020 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 505-511 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d210211 Soil properties improvement and use of adaptive plants for land rehabilitation of post tin mining closure in Bangka Island, Indonesia PRATIWI1,♥, BUDI HADI NARENDRA1, BUDI MULYANTO2 1Forest Research and Development Center, Ministry of Environment and Forestry. Jl. Gunung Batu no. 5 Bogor 16118, West Java, Indonesia. Tel./fax.: +62-251-8633234, email: [email protected] 2Department of Soil Science and Land Resources, Faculty of Agriculture, Institut Pertanian Bogor. Jl. Meranti, Kampus IPB Dramaga, Bogor 16680, West Java, Indonesia Manuscript received: 26 November 2019. Revision accepted: 13 January 2020. Abstract. Pratiwi, Narendra BH, Mulyanto B. 2020. Soil properties improvement and use of adaptive plants for land rehabilitation of post tin mining closure in Bangka Island, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 505-511. Indonesia is still facing several environmental problems due to improper mining activities, such as tin mining activities in Bangka island. The area of post tin mining closure in this island has left tailing area over unstructured overburden. This condition causes infertile land, which is indicated by low physical, chemical, and biological soil properties for supporting plant growth. Therefore, amelioration material is needed to increase soil fertility in rehabilitating this area. The purposes of the study are to improve soil properties and the use of adaptive plants for land rehabilitation of post tin mining closure. The observation was carried out on plots with ameliorant materials treatment, and no treatment as a control plot. Adaptive plants used are trembesi (Samanea saman), sengon buto (Enterolobium cyclocarpum), and ampupu (Eucalyptus urophylla); while ameliorant materials were mixture of overburden materials, NPK fertilizer, lime (dolomite), topsoil material, and compost, with proportion 49%, 1%, 10%, 20%, 20% of media weight respectively.
[Show full text]
Effect of Method of Preservation on the Chemical Composition of Enterolobium Cyclocarpum Leaves *1Ekanem, N
Nig. J. Anim. Prod. 2020, 47(1):246 - 256 Nigerian Journal of Animal Production © Nigerian Society for Animal Production Effect of method of preservation on the chemical composition of Enterolobium cyclocarpum leaves *1Ekanem, N. J., 2Okah, U. 2Ahamefule, F. O., 1Ifut, O. J., 2Ikwunze, K., 1Udoh, E. F., 1Edet, H. A. and 1Orok, A. M. 1Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Uyo, Uyo, Akwa Ibom State. 2Department of Animal Production and Livestock Management, College of Animal Science and Production, Michael Okpara University of Agriculture, Umudike, Abia State. *Corresponding author: [email protected]; 08038701314. Abstract Enterolobium cyclocarpum leaves are less acceptable by ruminants due to their high contents of anti-nutritional factors. The effect of preserving Enterolobium cyclocarpum leaves as hay and silage or silage: hay combinations on the proximate, fibre fractions, anti- nutritional factors, minerals and vitamins compositions were investigated in this study. Six experimental treatments consisting of 100% fresh Enterolobium cyclocarpum leaves, 100% ensiled Enterolobium cyclocarpum leaves, 100% sun dried Enterolobium cyclocarpum leaves, 75% silage: 25% hay, 50% silage: 50% hay and 25% silage: 75% hay were formulated. Each treatment was replicated 3 times and analyzed for chemical composition. The crude protein content ranged from 14.70 – 22.05%, which significantly differed (p<0.05) across treatments with the highest value in the fresh leaves. The values for neutral detergent fibre ranged from 56.64 – 57.92 %, acid detergent fibre from 37.14 – 39.87 % and acid detergent lignin from 13.30 – 14.96 %, they all differed significantly (p<0.05) across treatments with highest values in the 100% ensiled treatment.
[Show full text]
The Response of Tree Legumes to Inoculation
THE RESPONSE OF TREE LEGUMES TO INOCULATION WITH RHIZOBIA IN RELATION TO THEIR RHIZOBIAL SPECIFICITY AND THE DENSITY OF INDIGENOUS RHIZOBIA A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRONOMY AND SOIL SCIENCE DECEMBER 1991 By Robert Daniell Turk Thesis Committee: Paul W. Singleton, Chairman Harold H. Keyser Russell S. Yost James H. Fownes 11 We certify that we have read this thesis and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science in Agronomy. THESIS COMMITTEE Chairman Ill For my parents IV Acknowledgements I would like to thank all of the staff of the NifTAL project for assistance through all stages of work for this thesis. In particular, Kathy MacGlashan, Joe Rourke, and Patty Nakao helped considerably with the MPN assays; Geoff Haines and Kevin Keane helped prepare soils and shared the tedious task of picking nodules. Janice Thies provided lots of advice and encouragement. I would like to express sincere gratitude to Harold Keyser, who served as my major advisor, for day to day guidance throughout. V Table of Contents Acknowledgements.................................. iv List of Tables.................................... vi List of Figures................................... viii Chapter 1. Thesis Introduction.................. 1 Chapter 2. Comparison of Most-Probable-Number Estimates of Tree Rhizobia with Plate Counts............................... 4 Chapter 3. Rhizobial Specificity of Fast-Growing Tree Legumes......................... 22 Chapter 4. Response of Tree Legumes to Rhizobial Inoculation in Relation to the Population Density of Indigenous Rhizobia............................
[Show full text]
Pre-Approved List for Required Tree Planting
Pre-Approved List for Required Tree Planting Shade Trees The following list of trees represents acceptable shade tree species. Please call the city arborist for permission to plant species not on the list. Trees to be credited toward replacement shade trees shall be single trunk, eight (8’) feet in height and two (2”) inches in trunk-caliper. Trees shall be Florida Grade #1 quality as specified by the ‘Florida Grade and Standards for Nursery Plants’. Trees will be inspected at time of required planting and within one year to check trees for good health and vigor. Failure to comply will lead to civil or criminal penalties, or both. The City of Dunedin recommends wind resistant trees be planted in our coastal community. For information on tree selection and tree planting go to the University of Florida’s website http://lyra.ifas.ufl.edu/FloridaTrees/ you can also contact the city arborist at 727-298-3279 or by email at [email protected]. Recommended Wind Resistant Species: Botanical Name Common Name Native Acer saccharum ssp. Floridanum Florida Sugar Maple yes Carya glabra Pignut Hickory yes Clorisia speciosa Floss Silk Tree no Ilex opaca American Holly yes Liquidambar styraciflua Sweetgum yes Magnolia grandiflora Southern Magnolia & Magnolia cultivars yes Magnolia virginiana Sweetbay Magnolia yes Nyssa sylvatica Black Tupelo yes Quercus geminate Sand Live Oak yes Quercus michauxii Swamp Chestnut Oak yes Quercus myrtifolia Myrtle Oak yes Quercus shumardii Shumard Oak yes Quercus stellate Post Oak yes Quercus virginiana Southern Live
[Show full text]
Samanea Saman, a Multi-Purpose Tree with Potentialities As Alternative Feed for Animals of Productive Interest
Cuban Journal of Agricultural Science, Volume 48, Number 3, 2014. 205 Samanea saman, a multi-purpose tree with potentialities as alternative feed for animals of productive interest Denia C. Delgado1, Rosario Hera2, J. Cairo1 and Ybett Orta1 1Instituto de Ciencia Animal, Apartado Postal 24, San José de las Lajas, Mayabeque, Cuba 2 Instituto Tecnológico de Culiacán, Sinaloa, México Email: [email protected] For demonstrating the raintree (Samanea saman (Jacq.) potentiality as feed for animals of productive interest, the chemical composition was studied in the foliage, fruit and seeds: dry matter, crude protein, ash, neutral detergent fiber, acid detergent fiber, lignin, calcium and phosphorus concentration and presence of secondary metabolites. The existence of the main secondary metabolites, among them saponins and tannins was moderate or slight in all the studied fractions. Seeds contribute significantly to the nutritional value of the fruit. It is concluded that the fruits as well as the S. saman foliage contain acceptable levels of protein and minerals, moderate to slight presence of secondary metabolites and low levels of fiber, characterizing them as adequate forage resources for complementing the nutrient deficit in grazing ruminants and in other productive species. The foliage is less palatable, but presents antimicrobial and antioxidant properties that can justify its use. Key words: raintree (Samanea saman), foliage, fruits, nutritional value, alternative medicine INTRODUCTION The utilization of natural resources in a rational Virgin Islands, as well as in Pacific islands (Staples and sustainable way is a viable option for obtaining and Elevitch 2006). profits in agricultural activities (FAO 2012). Forage The raintree shows particular characteristics.
[Show full text]
Enterolobium Cyclocarpum (Jacq.) Griseb
Enterolobium cyclocarpum (Jacq.) Griseb. ANÍBAL NIEMBRO ROCAS Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Xalapa, Veracruz, México E FABACEAE (BEAN FAMILY) No synonyms Algarrobo de orejas, árbol de las orejas, caro, costa-mahogany, dormilón, earpod tree, flamboyán extranjero, guancaste, guanacastle, jenízaro, juana, nacaste, nacastle, oreja, oreja de mono orejón, parota, pich, picho Native to the tropical regions of America, Enterolobium cyclo- gum that exudes from the trunk has properties similar to those carpum is naturally distributed from central Mexico, across of gum arabic (Francis 1988, National Academy of Sciences Central America, to the northern part of South America. The 1979, Niembro 1986). species has been introduced and naturalized in the Caribbean The flowers are white and arranged in capitula. The tree islands, Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Haiti (Little and others 1988, blooms February through April. The fruits take 3 months to Standley and Steyermark 1946a). ripen. Ripe fruits can be recognized by the color change in the Enterolobium cyclocarpum is a deciduous and thornless pericarp from green to dark brown and by the noise the seeds tree that can reach 30 m in height and 3.5 m d.b.h. The trunk make when the fruits are shaken. The legumes are curved or is short and straight with small spurs at the base. The bark twisted, laterally flattened, dark brown, shiny, indehiscent, lig- has numerous lenticels. The thick, rising branches produce neous, and sometimes form a circle 7 to 12 cm in diameter. an ample, spreading, and hemispherical crown. The leaves Each fruit contains 8 to 16 seeds (Holdridge and Poveda 1975, are bipinnate and 15 to 40 cm long, with linear-oblong Little and others 1988, Pennington and Sarukhan 1968, Stan- leaflets 8 to 15 mm long.
[Show full text]
Redalyc.Evaluation of Wood Properties from Six Native Species Of
Bosque ISSN: 0304-8799 [email protected] Universidad Austral de Chile Chile Tenorio, Carolina; Moya, Róger; Salas, Cynthia; Berrocal, Alexander Evaluation of wood properties from six native species of forest plantations in Costa Rica Bosque, vol. 37, núm. 1, 2016, pp. 71-84 Universidad Austral de Chile Valdivia, Chile Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=173145672008 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative BOSQUE 37(1): 71-84, 2016 DOI: 10.4067/S0717-92002016000100008 Evaluation of wood properties from six native species of forest plantations in Costa Rica Estudio de propiedades de la madera de seis especies nativas en plantaciones de Costa Rica Carolina Tenorio a, Róger Moya a*, Cynthia Salas a, Alexander Berrocal a * Corresponding author: a Instituto Tecnológico de Costa Rica, Escuela de Ingeniería Forestal, Apartado 159-7050, CIIBI-ITCR, Cartago, Costa Rica, [email protected] SUMMARY This study details information about physical, chemical and mechanical properties, drying, preservation and workability of wood from Cordia alliodora, Dipteryx panamensis, Enterolobium cyclocarpum, Hieronyma alchorneoides, Samanea saman and Vochysia ferruginea trees, growing in forest plantations in Costa Rica. Variation of the general properties in relation to height showed that heartwood percentage decreases, bark percentage increases and pith percentage is not affected. Dipteryx panamensis showed both the highest values for specific gravity and the highest mechanic resistance. Both chemical properties and extractives presence were different among species.
[Show full text]
Tmd'a Woody Plant List Forl@Tlgua and Barbuda
Tmd’a Woody Plant list for l@tlgua and Barbuda: Past and Present John Francis, Cados Riira, and Julio Figurema S_ Durina;thel7thandl8~centuriea,theielandofAntiguawas~~ foragri~.viuauyalloftheremaining foresbwemcutover,grazed,and bumed.Sincethe aba&mentofaugamne~vati~xnuchofthelandhas retunledtQsecondaryf&.BarbudasufferedmeiIllyfromovercuttiIlgand overgrazing begiming in the 17th century. Very heavy grazing preamre con- tinues in ISarbuda. l&spit23 great d&W, a mqjority of the native qe45ee remainrmbothislande.Lista0fnativeandexoticepecieaarep~~bere.A prote&i~plansbauldbe~hedforsevleralareasmboth~ Tk~ward a Woody Plant List for Antigua and Barbuda: Past and Present John Francis, Carlos Rivera, and Julio Figureroa INTRODUCTION AND HISTORY hectares of Antigua to grow up as secondary forest while sparing the pre-existing secondary forest from Antigua and Barbuda are two small islands with a further disturbance. total area of 440 km2 located in the Lesser Antilles in English attempts to settle Barbuda began in 1628 the eastern Caribbean. Although not differing greatly and continued intermittently with attacks of the in size and separated by only 50 km, the origin and Caribs and French until early in the 18th century. The physiography of the islands are quite different. Antigua small island community subsisted for almost three cen- was formed by vulcanism more than 40 million years turies by raising livestock. During this period, vir- ago during the Eocene. The rock foundation of Bar- tually every tree large enough to use for construction buda is entirely of Pleistocene limestone. A land bridge materials was felled. Grazing must have been intense, apparently connected the two islands during the and fuelwood cutting heavy, at least near Codrington, Pleistocene (Schuchert 1935).
[Show full text]
Redalyc.Enterolobium Cyclocarpum (Jacq.) Griseb.: The
Boletín Latinoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y Aromáticas ISSN: 0717-7917 [email protected] Universidad de Santiago de Chile Chile MARTINEZ PACHECO, Mauro Manuel; DEL RIO, Rosa E.; FLORES GARCIA, Alberto; MARTINEZ MUÑOZ, Rosa E.; RON ECHEVERRIA, Oscar A.; RAYA GONZALEZ, David Enterolobium cyclocarpum (Jacq.) Griseb.: The biotechnological profile of a tropical tree Boletín Latinoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y Aromáticas, vol. 11, núm. 5, septiembre, 2012, pp. 385-399 Universidad de Santiago de Chile Santiago, Chile Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=85624131001 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative © 2012 Boletín Latinoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y Aromáticas 11 (5): 385 - 399 ISSN 0717 7917 www.blacpma.usach.cl Revisión | Review Enterolobium cyclocarpum (Jacq.) Griseb.: The biotechnological profile of a tropical tree [Enterolobium cyclocarpum (Jacq.) Griseb.: El perfil biotecnológico de un árbol tropical] Mauro Manuel MARTINEZ PACHECO1, Rosa E. DEL RIO1, Alberto FLORES GARCIA1, Rosa E. MARTINEZ MUÑOZ1, Oscar A. RON ECHEVERRIA1 & David RAYA GONZALEZ2 1Instituto de Investigaciones Químico Biológicas 2Facultad de Ingeniería en Tecnología de la Madera. Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo. Morelia Michocán, México. Contactos | Contacts: Mauro Manuel MARTINEZ PACHECO - E-mail address: [email protected] Abstract Enterolobium cyclocarpum is a tropical tree that has played a fundamental part in the development of rural man living from southern Mexico to the middle part of the South American subcontinent.
[Show full text]
Reproductive Biology of the Dry Forest Tree Enterolobium Cyclocarpum
American Journal of Botany 88(9): 1607±1614. 2001. REPRODUCTIVE BIOLOGY OF THE DRY FOREST TREE ENTEROLOBIUM CYCLOCARPUM (GUANACASTE) IN COSTA RICA: A COMPARISON BETWEEN TREES LEFT IN PASTURES AND TREES IN CONTINUOUS FOREST1 OSCAR J. ROCHA2 AND GABRIEL AGUILAR Escuela de BiologõÂa, Universidad de Costa Rica, Ciudad Universitaria ``Rodrigo Facio,'' San Pedro de Montes de Oca, San JoseÂ, Costa Rica We compared the rate of pollen deposition, the likelihood of fruit production, the number of seeds per fruit, the outcrossing rate, and the progeny vigor of the tropical dry forest tree Enterolobium cyclocarpum for individuals in pastures vs. individuals in continuous forest. We found that ¯owers from trees growing in continuous forests were more likely to have pollen deposited on their stigmas than ¯owers from trees in pastures (52.1 vs. 32.3%, respectively). We also found that trees from continuous forests were almost six times more likely to set fruits and produce more seeds per fruit than trees in pastures. Morever, progeny from trees in continuous forests were, on average, more vigorous than the progeny from trees in pastures, as indicated by 12 of 16 indicators of plant vigor. However, there was no signi®cant difference in the multilocus estimate of the outcrossing rate between the two groups of trees (tm 5 1.00 and 0.99 for trees from continuous forest and trees from pastures, respectively). But there are differences in the correlation of paternity between the progeny of the two groups, where the progeny from trees in pastures showed a lower correlation of paternity than progeny of trees from continuous forests (rp 5 0.104 and rp 5 0.189, respectively).
[Show full text]