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Filtering by: Subject Ash (Plants) -- Identification Resource Type Technical Report

How to distinguish black ash from commercial white ash lumber

Creator:

Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)

Resource Type:

Technical Report

Full Text:

, WHIIE ASE LIIUBEB, Blaok ash ln general ls couelderably llghter, sof*ter, and. seak- er thaa any of the
Common plants of Oregon's rocky intertidal habitats

Creator:

Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife. Marine Resources Program

Abstract:

Color illustrations of common nearshore plants.

Resource Type:

Technical Report
Ash

Creator:

Stewart, Harold A., Krajicek, John E., and United States. Forest Service

Resource Type:

Technical Report

Full Text:

Ash DOC S A 13.31:As 3/973 . z t :toN ONLY : an
Livestock-poisoning plants of Oregon

Creator:

Gilkey, Helen M., 1886-1972 and Johnston, L. D. (La Rea Dennis)

Abstract:

Yearly livestock losses from plant poisoning in the United States amount to many millions of dollars. Although the annual toll from this cause in Oregon is not spectacular, its increase in recent years justifies calling attention to the better known toxic plants. In this manual we have attempted to bring...

Resource Type:

Technical Report

Full Text:

— Introduction YEARLY LIVESTOCK LOSSES from plant poisoning in the United States amount to many millions of
Mt. St. Helens ash : considerations of its fallout on rangelands

Creator:

Sneva, Forrest, Britton, Carlton M., Mayland, H. F., Buckhouse, John, Evans, Raymond A., Young, James A., and Vavra, Martin

Abstract:

Field and laboratory studies were conducted on volcanic ash from Yakima, Moses Lake, Spokane, Washington, and Moscow, Idaho, three weeks after the May 18, 1980, eruption of Mt. St. Helens in southwestern Washington. These studies examined 1) the chemical, physical, and water retentivity properties of the ash, 2) the effect...

Resource Type:

Technical Report

Full Text:

effects of the ash over the long term, both on individual native plants and the native and seeded plant