Previous scientific name(s): Haplopappus laricifolia
Formerly known as Haplopappus laricifolius. Small evergreen shrub with a rounded shape. Occurs on arid mesas, slopes, and canyons with rocky, well-drained soils at 3,000 to 6,000 feet elevation. Small yellow flowers bloom August through November providing brilliant Fall color in Creosote bush and pinyon-juniper woodland communities throughout the desert Southwest. When crushed, the foliage has a sticky resin with an odor similar to turpentine. Poor palatability, but useful in reclamation projects.
Contact Our Experts1 - 5 feet
Native
Season:
3,000 - 6,000 ft.
Precipitation:6 in.
Average
Moderately Coarse:Best
Medium:Best
Moderately Fine:Marginal
Fine:Not Adapted
Not Adapted
Neutral:Best
Basic:Marginal
Seeding Rate:PLS lbs/Acre
11.50 lbs.
Seeds per Pound:850,000
Germination Time:Days
Blooming Season:Fall
Yes
Bloom Color:Yellow
USDA announces $40 million available to help ranchers restore sage grouse habitat. Click here to be taken to the USDA’s webpage for more information.
Attention Private Landowners! Usda Makes Funds Available For Sage Grouse Habitat RestorationContact us our experts are available to help with your reclamation, erosion control, turf and native seed projects.
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