Wise Fire Firewise

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wise Fire Firewise WISE For more information: FIREWISE FIRE Firewise Techniques For Homeowners and Why Ground Covers & Vines? Communities Attributes that decrease flammability: http://www.firewise.org Landscaping • Low oil or resin content Wildfires are a part of life in southern National Interagency Fire Center • High moisture content Idaho. Firewise landscaping can help http://www.nifc.gov • Low growth form reduce the risk of wildfire burning your • Compact growth form home. All plants are flammable, but Firewise Plant Sources • High soap or salt content some plants are more fire resistant • Large leaves Farwest Landscape & Garden Center than others. Boise, Idaho • Green stems (208) 853-4000 It is best to avoid plants such as sage, http://www.farwestlandscape.net Ground covers are an excellent choice pine and juniper which contain volatile With for the first 4-5 feet around a home. oils or resins and are extremely High Country Gardens They produce little or no flame length Santa Fe, New Mexico flammable. (800) 925-9387 to ignite a house and do not require http://www.highcountrygardens.com Vines much water. Many fire resistant vines like the Akebia (shown below) can be trained Mountain States Wholesale Nursery The chart below illustrates different on arbors or fences or as a ground Glendale, Arizona & types of plants and their relative fire (800) 840-8509 cover; flowers are reddish to purple- http://www.mswn.com resistance. Vines and ground covers brown, about 1 inch across with a Ground are generally more fire resistant than sweet fragrance; plants prefer full-part University of Idaho Nursery other plant types, are inexpensive, sun and moderate water use; 15’ tall x Moscow, Idaho and require little maintenance. (208) 885-3888 Covers 12’ wide. http://www.seedlings.uidaho.com Conifers Less Fire Resistant The Firewise demonstration garden is a Grasses cooperative project between the College of Western Idaho Horticulture program Shrubs and the Bureau of Land Management. The garden can be viewed at the Idaho Deciduous trees Botanical Garden. Perennials Brochure developed by Brett Van Paepeghem, Roger Rosentreter, and Ann DeBolt. 2010 Annuals BLM/ID/GI-10/004+5320 Vines Ground covers Succulents More Fire Resistant Fire Resistant Ground Covers Fire Resistant Vines Common Name Botanical Name Common Name Botanical Name Ajuga * Ajuga reptans Chocolate vine Akebia quinata Basket-of-gold Aurinia saxatilis Clematis Clematis spp. Caucasica sage Artemisia caucasica Climbing hydrangea Hydrangea anomala petiolaris Creeping phlox Phlox subulata Dragon Lady crossvine Bignonia capreolata ‘Dragon Lady’ Creeping thyme Thymus praecox AJUGA PINK ICEPLANT CLEMATIS SILVER LACE VINE Grapes Vitis spp. Giant flowered soapwort Saponaria x lempergii (Ajuga reptans) (Delosperma cooperi) (Clematis spp.) (Polygonum aubertii) Honeysuckle Lonicera spp. & hybrids Green mat penstemon Penstemon davidsonii • Foliage turns purplish • Succulent bright green foliage • Medium fire resistance rating • Profuse white blooms Hops vine Humulus lupulus Ground cover rose Rosa hybrid • Purple blooms in spring • Bright pink blossoms • Fine twiggy stems • Invasive in some areas • Prefers part shade-shade • Prefers full-part sun • Prefers full sun but shady feet • Prefers full sun Kiwi vine Actinidia kolomikta Hardy plumbago * Ceratostigma plumbaginoides • Moderate - high water use • Moderate water use • Moderate water use • Low water use Matrimony vine * Lycium barbarum • 4” tall x 24” wide • 2” tall x 18” wide • 15’ tall x 5-10’ wide • 25’ tall x 25’ wide Hens & chicks Echeveria spp. Purpleleaf grape Vitis vinifera Hummelo lamb’s ear Stachys monieri ‘Hummelo’ Silver lace vine * Polygonum aubertii Japanese pachysandra * Pachysandra terminalis Sweet autumn clematis Clematis terniflora Lamb’s ear Stachys byzantina Sweet pea * Lathyrus latifolius Lily-of-the-valley * Convallaria majalis Trumpet honeysuckle Lonicera sempervirens Mat penstemon Penstemon caespitosus Trumpet vine Campsis radicans Mother of thyme Thymus serphyllum Virginia creeper * Parthenocissus quinquefolia Pink iceplant Delosperma cooperi Wisteria Wisteria spp. Poppy mallow Callirhoe involucrata Can be invasive * Pussytoes Antennaria spp. CAUCASICA SAGE PUSSYTOES GRAPE VINE TRUMPET VINE Rock soapwort Saponaria ocymoides (Artemisia caucasica) (Antennaria spp.) (Vitis spp.) (Campsis radicans) Rockcress Arabis spp. • Velvety silver-green foliage • Soft silvery gray foliage • Large deep green leaves • Large blooms in various colors • Great rock garden plant • Unique blooms • Edible fruit • Attracts hummingbirds Firewise landscapes use metal fencing Silver edged horehound Marrubium rotundifolium • Prefers full sun • Prefers full sun • Prefers full-part sun • Prefers full sun Snow-in-summer Cerastium tomentosum • Low water use • Low water use • Moderate water use • Low water use materials to reduce flammability. Growing • 5” tall x 24” wide • 6” tall x 18” wide • Train & prune to variable sizes • 20-40’ tall x 15’ wide Turkish speedwell * Veronica liwanensis vines on a metal fence creates a ‘Green Fence’, which could help stop a wildfire. Need some shade * Many vines, like honeysuckle, are more fire resistant because of their high Ground covers have a low growth form moisture content. This attractive vine and are generally more compact, which blooms throughout the summer and facilitates higher fire resistance than attracts hummingbirds. many other plant types. GREEN MAT PENSTEMON ROCK SOAPWORT HONEYSUCKLE VIRGINIA CREEPER (Penstemon davidsonii) (Saponaria ocymoides) (Lonicera spp.) (Parthenocissus quinquefolia) • Evergreen • Profuse pink blooms • Fragrant blooms, color varies • Vibrant red fall color • Compact glossy green foliage • High soap content • Contains fire resistant soap • Can be invasive • Low water use • Prefers full-part sun • Prefers full-part sun • Fast growing • 2” tall x 12” wide • Moderate water use • Moderate water use • Moderate water use • 24” tall x 24” wide • 12’ tall x 9’ wide • 30’ tall x 30’ wide Giant flowered soapwort contains soap, LAMB’S EAR SILVER EDGED HOPS VINE WISTERIA Honeysuckle contains soap and a large (Stachys byzantina) HOREHOUND (Humulus lupulus) (Wisteria spp.) which facilitates higher fire resistance. (Marrubium rotundifolium) • Extremely fast growing • Purple, violet, pink, or white amount of moisture, which facilitates fire • Soft textured silvery foliage • Soft foliage with silvery edges • Cut back to the ground yearly blooms hang up to 30” long resistance. Available in various colors, it It blooms throughout the summer, and • Prefers full-part sun • Prefers full sun • Prefers full sun • Prefers full-part sun grows 6” tall x 48” wide. • Moderate water use • Low water use • Moderate water use • Moderate - high water use grows 12’ tall x 9’ wide. • 10” tall x 24” wide • 10” tall x 18” wide • 15’ tall x 15’ wide • 30’ tall x 30’ wide.
Recommended publications
  • Plant Genera Cannabis and Humulus Share the Same Pair of Well- Differentiated Sex Chromosomes
    Research Plant genera Cannabis and Humulus share the same pair of well- differentiated sex chromosomes Djivan Prentout1 , Natasa Stajner2, Andreja Cerenak3, Theo Tricou1 , Celine Brochier-Armanet1, Jernej * * Jakse2 , Jos Kafer¨ 1 and Gabriel A. B. Marais1,4 1Laboratoire de Biometrie´ et Biologie Evolutive, UMR 5558, Universite´ de Lyon, Universite´ Lyon 1, CNRS, Villeurbanne F-69622, France; 2Department of Agronomy, Biotechnical Faculty, University of Ljubljana, Jamnikarjeva 101, Ljubljana SI-1000, Slovenia; 3Slovenian Institute of Hop Research and Brewing, Cesta Zalskega Tabora 2, Zalec SI-3310, Slovenia; 4LEAF- Linking Landscape, Environment, Agriculture and Food, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa 1349-017, Portugal Summary Author for correspondence: We recently described, in Cannabis sativa, the oldest sex chromosome system documented Djivan Prentout so far in plants (12–28 Myr old). Based on the estimated age, we predicted that it should be Email: [email protected] shared by its sister genus Humulus, which is known also to possess XY chromosomes. Here, we used transcriptome sequencing of an F1 family of H. lupulus to identify and study Received: 19 February 2021 the sex chromosomes in this species using the probabilistic method SEX-DETECTOR. Accepted: 29 April 2021 We identified 265 sex-linked genes in H. lupulus, which preferentially mapped to the C. sativa X chromosome. Using phylogenies of sex-linked genes, we showed that a region of the New Phytologist (2021) sex chromosomes had already stopped recombining in an ancestor of both species. Further- doi: 10.1111/nph.17456 more, as in C. sativa, Y-linked gene expression reduction is correlated to the position on the X chromosome, and highly Y degenerated genes showed dosage compensation.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Origin of Hops: Genetic Variability, Phylogenetic Relationships, and Ecological Plasticity of Humulus (Cannabaceae)
    ON THE ORIGIN OF HOPS: GENETIC VARIABILITY, PHYLOGENETIC RELATIONSHIPS, AND ECOLOGICAL PLASTICITY OF HUMULUS (CANNABACEAE) A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN BOTANY MAY 2014 By Jeffrey R. Boutain DISSERTATION COMMITTEE: Will C. McClatchey, Chairperson Mark D. Merlin Sterling C. Keeley Clifford W. Morden Stacy Jørgensen Copyright © 2014 by Jeffrey R. Boutain ii This dissertation is dedicated to my family tree. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are a number of individuals to whom I am indebted in many customs. First and foremost, I thank my committee members for their contribution, patience, persistence, and motivation that helped me complete this dissertation. Specifically, thank you Dr. Will McClatchey for the opportunity to study in a botany program with you as my advisor and especially the encouragement to surf plant genomes. Also with great gratitude, thank you Dr. Sterling Keeley for the opportunity to work on much of this dissertation in your molecular phylogenetics and systematics lab. In addition, thank you Dr. Mark Merlin for numerous brainstorming sessions as well as your guidance and expert perspective on the Cannabaceae. Also, thank you Dr. Cliff Morden for the opportunity to work in your lab where the beginnings of this molecular research took place. Thank you Dr. Jianchu Xu for welcoming me into your lab group at the Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and the opportunity to study the Yunnan hop. In many ways, major contributions towards the completion of this dissertation have come from my family, and I thank you for your unconditional encouragement, love, and support.
    [Show full text]
  • Internode Elongation and Strobili Production of Humulus Lupulus Cultivars in Response to Local Strain Sensing William L
    www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Internode elongation and strobili production of Humulus lupulus cultivars in response to local strain sensing William L. Bauerle Three diferent cultivars of Humulus lupulus L. were subjected to a regime of internode touch and bending under greenhouse conditions. Experiments were performed to assess intraspecifc variability in plant mechanosensing, fower quality, and yield to quantify the thigmomorphogenic impact on plant compactness and fowering performance. Touching and/or touching plus bending the plant shoot internodes located in the apical meristem zone decreased internode elongation and increased width. The growth responses were due partly to touching and/or touching plus bending perturbation, 25.6% and 28% respectively. Growth of new tissue within the local apical portion of the bine continued to remain mechanosensitive. The number of nodes and female fowers produced was unafected by either type of mechanical stress. The study provides evidence that thigmomorphogenic cues can be used as a hop crop management tool to increase bine compactness and increase node density per unit area. The fndings have broad implications for hop production; production can more readily take place in a confned greenhouse space with the aid of mechanical stimulation to control plant growth without sacrifcing yield or fower quality. Te yield potential of Humulus lupulus L. (hop) fowers is linked to the quantity of fertile nodes developed prior to and during the seasonal photoperiod shif that transitions the plant from the vegetative to generative phase of the life cycle. Given that the yield of hops are heavily dependent on the number of fertile nodes per plant, a grower would need to accommodate as many hop nodes per plant as possible to maximize production in a given area.
    [Show full text]
  • Hhop Botany, Cultivation, and Y, , Y, , Breeding
    Hop Botany, Cultivation, and Breeding Jason Perrault Perrault Farms, Inc. Hop Breeding Company, LLC Select Botanicals Group, LLCLLC--JohnJohn I. Haas, Inc. All information and images copyright © 2010, Jason Perrault except where noted. Reproduction of any kind is prohibited except with written permission of the author. Hop Botany, Cultivation, and Breeding . Importance of hops. Basic botanical information. Crop development and cultivation. Impact of hop varieties. VitdVariety deve lopmen t. The Importance of Hops Regional Economic Importance . U.S. Production centered in the PNW. 77% in WA. 16% in OR. 7% in ID. 2008 value (US) = $319. 8 million . Annually Top 12 in crop value for Washington Humulus spp. Overview . Family: Cannabaceae . Cannabis . C. sativa . Humulus . H. lupulus . H. japonicus . H. yunnanensis (Neve 1991) Humulus lupulus . “Hops” . Dioecious, perennial, climbing vine . Indigenous to the Northern Hemisphere . Origins in Europe: . H. lupulus var. lupulus . Origins in Asia (mainly Japan): . H. lupulus var. cordifolius . Origins in North America: . H. lupulus var. pubescens . H. lupulus var. neomexicanus . H. lupulus var. lupuloides Hop Basics . Genetically complex. Annual above ground. Perennial below. Allows for clonal propagation. Climbing vine requiring a support system. Photoperiod sensitive . Dioecious (male and female plants). MaleMale--nono commercial value . FemaleFemale--ProducesProduces the valued strobiles, “cones” Hop Cytology / Genetics . 2n = 2x = 20 . Variation in chromosome morphology . Normal bivalent formation during meiosis . Dioecious . SdtidSex determined by X any Y Chromosome interaction . Out Crossing . Large amount of variation Is it an annual or a perennial? . The above ground portion of the stem is annual. Dies off at dormancy. The roo t is perenn ia l, can survive low winter temps.
    [Show full text]
  • Hops (Humulus Lupulus): Not Only for Beer Hannah Daniels, Kyra Duncan
    Hops (Humulus lupulus): Not only for beer Hannah Daniels, Kyra Duncan, Kelsey O’Leary, Annika Naylor References Brown D. 2014. A brief history of hop and its uses [published lecture powerpoint]. [East Lansing, (MI)]: Michigan State University. [accessed October 8, 2018]. http://msue.anr.msu.edu/uploads/236/71516/ipm_academy_2014_intro_to_hops.pdf Darby P. 2005. The history of hop breeding and development. :94-112. Del Moro S. 2015. Basic hop physiology and stages of production [published presentation powerpoint]. John I. Haas, Inc. [accessed October 29, 2018]. http://www.canr.msu.edu/uploads/236/71505/Basic_Hop_Physiology.pdf Duke J. 1983. Handbook of energy crops. Electronic publication: Perdue New Plants and Crops Products; [accessed October 8, 2018]. https://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/duke_energy/Humulus_lupulus.html Edwardson JR. 1952. Hops: their botany, history, production and utilization. Econ Bot. 6(2):160- 75. Koetter U, Biendl M. HerbalGram: Hops (Humulus lupulus): A Review of its Historic and Medicinal Uses. HerbClip: Ashwagandha Monograph. 2010 [accessed 2018 Oct 9]. http://cms.herbalgram.org/herbalgram/issue87/article3559.html?ts=1539047867&signature=b6d bfe287f06b430e290e235479a56ec Krause E, Yuan Y, Hajirahimkhan A, Dong H, Dietz BM, Nikolic D, Pauli GF, Bolton JL, van Breemen RB. 2014. Biological and chemical standardization of a hop (Humulus lupulus) botanical dietary supplement. Biomedical Chromatography. 28(6):729-34. Miller RH. 1958. Morphology of Humulus lupulus. I. Developmental anatomy of the primary root. Am J Bot. 45(5):418-31. Milligan, S. R., et al. "Identification of a Potent Phytoestrogen in Hops (Humulus lupulus L.) and Beer." The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, vol. 84, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Assessment of Humulus Lupulus (Hops)-Derived Ingredients As Used in Cosmetics
    Safety Assessment of Humulus lupulus (Hops)-Derived Ingredients as Used in Cosmetics Status: Draft Report for Panel Review Release Date: September 2, 2016 Panel Meeting Date: September 26-27, 2016 The 2016 Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel members are: Chair, Wilma F. Bergfeld, M.D., F.A.C.P.; Donald V. Belsito, M.D.; Ronald A. Hill, Ph.D.; Curtis D. Klaassen, Ph.D.; Daniel C. Liebler, Ph.D.; James G. Marks, Jr., M.D.; Ronald C. Shank, Ph.D.; Thomas J. Slaga, Ph.D.; and Paul W. Snyder, D.V.M., Ph.D. The CIR Director is Lillian J. Gill, D.P.A. This report was prepared by Lillian C. Becker, Scientific Analyst/Writer. © Cosmetic Ingredient Review 1620 L Street, NW, Suite 1200 ♢ Washington, DC 20036-4702 ♢ ph 202.331.0651 ♢ fax 202.331.0088 [email protected] Distributed for Comment Only -- Do Not Cite or Quote Commitment & Credibility since 1976 MEMORANDUM To: CIR Expert Panel and Liaisons From: Lillian C. Becker, M.S. Scientific Analyst and Writer Date: September 2, 2016 Subject: Humulus lupulus (Hops)-Derived Ingredients as Used in Cosmetics Attached is the Draft Report of 6 Humulus lupulus (hops)-derived ingredients as used in cosmetics. [HumLup092016Rep] These ingredients are derived from parts of the Humulus lupulus (hops) plant. The strobiles (also called cones) of Humulus lupulus are known for their use in beer brewing. In July 2016, the Scientific Literature Review (SLR) was posted for public comment with a request for additional information, including data on the methods of manufacturing, composition, and irritation and sensitization.
    [Show full text]
  • Cannabaceae – Indian Hemp Family
    CANNABACEAE – INDIAN HEMP FAMILY Plant: herbs and vines, some aromatic Stem: juices not milky Root: Leaves: simple, alternate or opposite, toothed, palmately veined and usually lobed or divided; stipules present Flowers: imperfect (dioecious); staminate flowers in racemes, panicles or spikes, no petals, 5 sepals (green to white), 5 stamens; pistillate flowers (surrounded by bracts) form a cup with ovary (superior) inside, 1 pistil, 2 styles, 2 carpels, 1 ovule Fruit: achene, often with glands, 1 seed Other: economically important; hemp and of course marijuana; Dicotyledons Group Genera: 2 genera; locally Humulus (hops) and Cannabis (hemp) WARNING – family descriptions are only a layman’s guide and should not be used as definitive Flower Morphology in the Cannabaceae (Hemp Family) Examples of common genera Marijuana [Indian Hemp] Cannabis sativa L. (Introduced) Japanese Hops Humulus japonicus Siebold & Zucc. (Introduced) American [Common] Hops Humulus lupulus L. CANNABACEAE – INDIAN HEMP FAMILY Marijuana [Indian Hemp]; Cannabis sativa L. (Introduced) Japanese Hops; Humulus japonicus Siebold & Zucc. (Introduced) American Hops; Humulus lupulus L. Marijuana [Indian Hemp] USDA Cannabis sativa L. (Introduced) Cannabaceae (Indian Hemp Family) Oak Openings Metropark, Lucas County, Ohio Notes: dioecious, no petals, 3-5 parted greenish calyx on pistillate flowers, staminate flowers yellowish, flowers subtended with abundant bracts; staminate flowers with 5 sepals, greenish, no petals; leaves palmate, 3-7 coarsely tooted segments on long petiole;
    [Show full text]
  • Molecular Phylogenetics and Character Evolution of Cannabaceae
    TAXON 62 (3) • June 2013: 473–485 Yang & al. • Phylogenetics and character evolution of Cannabaceae Molecular phylogenetics and character evolution of Cannabaceae Mei-Qing Yang,1,2,3 Robin van Velzen,4,5 Freek T. Bakker,4 Ali Sattarian,6 De-Zhu Li1,2 & Ting-Shuang Yi1,2 1 Key Laboratory of Biodiversity and Biogeography, Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Kunming, Yunnan 650201, P.R. China 2 Plant Germplasm and Genomics Center, Germplasm Bank of Wild Species, Kunming Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Kunming, Yunnan 650201, P.R. China 3 University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100093, P.R. China 4 Biosystematics Group, Wageningen University, Droevendaalsesteeg 1, 6708 PB Wageningen, The Netherlands 5 Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Wageningen University, Droevendaalsesteeg 1, 6708 PB Wageningen, The Netherlands 6 Department of Natural Resources, Gonbad University, Gonbad Kavous 4971799151, Iran Authors for correspondence: Ting-Shuang Yi, [email protected]; De-Zhu Li, [email protected] Abstract Cannabaceae includes ten genera that are widely distributed in tropical to temperate regions of the world. Because of limited taxon and character sampling in previous studies, intergeneric phylogenetic relationships within this family have been poorly resolved. We conducted a molecular phylogenetic study based on four plastid loci (atpB-rbcL, rbcL, rps16, trnL-trnF) from 36 ingroup taxa, representing all ten recognized Cannabaceae genera, and six related taxa as outgroups. The molecular results strongly supported this expanded family to be a monophyletic group. All genera were monophyletic except for Trema, which was paraphyletic with respect to Parasponia. The Aphananthe clade was sister to all other Cannabaceae, and the other genera formed a strongly supported clade further resolved into a Lozanella clade, a Gironniera clade, and a trichotomy formed by the remaining genera.
    [Show full text]
  • Romania's Oak Forests
    Romania’s Oak Forests: Past and Future Stelian Radu1 and &orina &oandÃ2 1. Director Emeritus 2. Forest Research Station & Arboretum Simeria Forest Research Station & Arboretum Simeria Str. Biscaria, 1 Str. Aurel Vlaicu, 11 335900 Simeria, 330005 Deva, Romania Romania [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT According to the recent Flora ilustrata a Romaniei (Ciocarlan, 2009) nine Quercus species grow spontaneously in Romania: Q. robur L., Q. petraea (Matt.) Liebl., Q. polycarpa Schur, Q. dalechampii Ten., Q. cerris L., Q. frainetto Ten., Q. pedunculiʐora K. Koch, Q. pubescens Willd., and Q. virgiliana (Ten.) Ten., but the new taxonomic position of these species is discussed. In ancient times, when forests covered more than 75% of the country’s territory, oak forests had a greater range. Over the centuries, oak forests have endured strong anthropic pressure. Periodical extensive deforestation for agriculture, incorrect practice of coppice systems, abusive grazing, air pollution, coupled with prolonged drought and severe defoliation by insects, have led to a dangerous reduction and fragmentation of ancient, large, well-structured, and durable oak stands. With a view to saving these valuable forests it is necessary to launch an active and comprehensive program for the conservation and ecological reconstruction of oak ecosystems, in spite of prolonged forest decline and the strong economic pressure on forests. Keywords: Quercus species, anthropic pressure, deforestation, coppice system, defoliation, conservation, ecological
    [Show full text]
  • Species Lists
    Appendix B: Sepcies Lists Appendix B: Species Lists In this appendix: Plants Mammals Birds Pollinators Fish and Mussels Reptiles and Amphibians Plants Scientific Name Common Name Abutilon theophrasti velvetleaf Acalypha ostryifolia pineland threeseed mercury Acalypha rhomboidea common threeseed mercury Acalypha virginica Virginia threeseed mercury Alliaria petiolata garlic mustard Amaranthus tamariscinus tall amaranth Ambrosia artemisifolia annual ragweed Ambrosia trifida great ragweed Ammannia coccinea valley redstem Amorpha brachycarpa leadplant Ampelopsis cordata heartleaf peppervine Amphicarpaea bracteata var. comosa American hogpeanut Amsonia illustris Ozark bluestar Anemone canadensis Canadian anemone Apocynum cannabinum Indian hemp Aristolochia tomentosa Woolly dutchman's pipe Artemisia annua sweet sagewort Asarum canadense Canadian wildginger Asclepias incarnata swamp milkweed Asclepias purpurascens purple milkweed Asclepias syriaca common milkweed Asclepias verticillata whorled milkweed Aster lateriflorus calico aster Aster pilosus hairy white oldfield aster Aster subulatus eastern annual saltmarsh aster Bergia texana Texas bergia Bidens cernua nodding beggerstick Bidens connata purplestem beggarticks Boehmeria cylindrica smallspike false nettle Callitriche terrestris terrestrial water-starwort Calystegia sepium hedge false bindweed Campsis radicans trumpet creeper Cardamine hirsuta hairy bittercress Carex crus-corvi ravenfoot sedge Carex hyalinolepis shoreline sedge, thinscale sedge Carex molesta troublesome sedge Cassia fasciculata
    [Show full text]
  • Seed Dormancy and Germination of Japanese Hop (Humulus Japonicus)
    Seed Dormancy and Germination of Japanese hops (Humulus japonicus): A Cold Case Natalie Cook, Terry Malloy, Virginia Winder, and Travis Almquist Cold Stratification ´ Seeds need to be exposed to a period of colder temperatures in order to break seed dormancy and begin germination. ´ Examples: tulips, lavender, and sweet peas Japanese hops (Humulus japonicus) ´ Invasive species found near rivers and streams of the Eastern United States. ´ Introduced from Asia as a source of tea. ´ Invasive species: a plant or animal that is not native to a specific location ´ Spreading ´ Can cause damage to the environment ´ Examples: Asian carp and zebra mussels DNR Japanese hops (Humulus japonicus) ´ Japanese hops are in the same genus as beer hops, but are NOT used for beer. ´ Lacking lupulin – oils and flavor. ´ Is an annual vine that can grow up to 35 feet in one season. ´ Competes with native species for sunlight and nutrients. ´ Overtops herbaceous vegetation and small trees. Why is this research important? ´ Purpose: Determine the key factors that break the physiological dormancy of the seeds. ´ Finding what environmental conditions are conducive to the germination of H. japonicus seeds can help determine where H. japonicus may thrive. ´ Understanding the ecological role of H. japonicus is necessary to implement a management plan. National Distribution of Japanese hops Hypotheses ´ Cold stratification is possible factor in breaking dormancy. ´ Field experiment: ´ Prolonged exposure to natural conditions will lead to an increase in germination.
    [Show full text]
  • The Occurrence of Glycosylated Aroma Precursors in Vitis Vinifera Fruit and Humulus Lupulus Hop Cones and Their Roles in Wine and Beer Volatile Aroma Production
    foods Review The Occurrence of Glycosylated Aroma Precursors in Vitis vinifera Fruit and Humulus lupulus Hop Cones and Their Roles in Wine and Beer Volatile Aroma Production Andrew Caffrey 1,2 and Susan E. Ebeler 1,2,* 1 Department of Viticulture and Enology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, USA; [email protected] 2 Food Safety and Measurement Facility, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Volatile aroma compounds found in grapes and hops may be present as both free volatiles and bound glycosides. Glycosides found in the raw materials are transferred to their respective fermented beverages during production where the odorless compounds may act as a reservoir of free volatiles that may be perceived by the consumer if hydrolyzed. A review of the literature on grape and wine glycosides and the emerging literature for glycosides in hops is presented in order to demonstrate the depth of history in grape glycoside research and may help direct new research on hop glycosides. Focus is brought to the presence of glycosides in the raw materials, the effect that winemaking and brewing have on glycoside levels, and current methods for the analysis of glycosidically linked aroma compounds. Keywords: glycosides; grapes; hops; analysis; aroma; fermentation; brewing; winemaking Citation: Caffrey, A.; Ebeler, S.E. The Occurrence of Glycosylated Aroma Precursors in Vitis vinifera Fruit and Humulus lupulus Hop Cones and 1. Occurrence of Glycosides in Plant Materials Their Roles in Wine and Beer Volatile Aroma Production. Foods 2021, 10, Glycosidically bound aroma molecules are common secondary metabolites that have 935.
    [Show full text]