1994•Unpublished venueRequires access

Tamarix spp. (salt cedar), an invasive exotic woody plant in arid and semi-arid riparian habitats of western USA.

J. H. Brock, L.C. de Waal, L. Child, P. M. Wade

Open publisher page 17 citations

Abstract

In the early 1800s plants of the genus Tamarix were introduced to the United States of America as ornamentals. Towards the late 1800s, some of these plants began to invade rivers and streams in the arid and semi-arid ') areas of the south-western United States. Between 1900 and the 1960s the

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In the early 1800s plants of the genus Tamarix were introduced to the United States of America as ornamentals. Towards the late 1800s, some of these plants began to invade rivers and streams in the arid and semi-arid ') areas of the south-western United States. Between 1900 and the 1960s the

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OpenAlex reports 17 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

In the early 1800s plants of the genus Tamarix were introduced to the United States of America as ornamentals. Towards the late 1800s, some of these plants began to invade rivers and streams in the arid and semi-arid ') areas of the south-western United States. Between 1900 and the 1960s the

Key concepts: Riparian zone, Tamarix, Arid, Habitat, Invasive species, Agroforestry, Geography, Native plant

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Tamarix spp. (salt cedar), an invasive exotic woody plant in arid and semi-arid riparian habitats of western USA. — Research Paper | ScholarLens