Andrews, A. 2022, University's logging sports team cuts its way to victory, Nevada Today

Extension Associated Contacts

Ashley Nickole Andrews
Ashley Nickole Andrews
 

Also of Interest:

 
Russian knapweed
Nevada Noxious Weed Field Guide – Russian knapweed
Russian knapweed is a noxious weed that has been identified by the state of Nevada to be harmful to agriculture, the general public, or the environment. Learn more about this weed.
 Blecker, L., Creech, E., Dick, J., Gephart, S., Hefner, M., Kratsch, H., Moe, A., Schultz, B. 2020, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno, Field Guide
Paradise Valley Weed Control Demonstration Plot: Russian Knapweed
Russian knapweed is a long-lived perennial broadleaf forb. New populations typically establish from seedlings. Long-term, its spread is largely from the lateral expansion of an extensive creeping root system. Individual plants reproduce vegetatively (i.e., are clonal) and become ...
 Schultz, B. 2005, University of Nevada Cooperative Extension
Nevada’s Priority Agricultural Weeds: Russian Knapweed
Russian knapweed (Acroptilon repens) is a non-native perennial forb (wild flower) that arrived in the United States in the late 1890s. This weed is well adapted, growing in damp to poorly drained soils with high salinity and/or alkalinity.
 B. Schultz, S. Foster 2021, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno, SP-21-02
Managing Russian Knapweed
This fact sheet contains several ways to manage Russian Knapweed by understanding the habitat, identification, threat, and many more.
 Graham, J. and Johnson, W. 2004, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, FS-04-37
Russian Knapweed Control Trial 2013-2015, Pershing County
A document of effective ways to maintain and control Russian Knapweed crops.
 Foster, S., and Schultz, B. 2016, Extension, University of Nevada, Reno, PS-16-04