Landscape Alternatives 4+
Charles T. Bargeron
Progettata per iPad
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- Gratis
Screenshot
Descrizione
Everybody loves a beautiful garden. Gardeners love plants that are adaptable, tough, and fast-growing. It’s even better if that plant produces showy fruits that attract birds or is an annual that self seeds, so it doesn’t need to be replanted every year. Unfortunately, many of these plant traits desirable to gardeners can also increase the likelihood that a plant jumps the garden fence and invades natural areas.
Invasive plants threaten our environment and economy. They pose an enormous threat to our native plants, animals, and ecosystems, and they cost the United States approximately $35 billion per year (www.invasivespecies.gov).
Although invasive plants are almost always not native to a region, it is important to note that most non-native species are not invasive. We use the following definitions.
Native (indigenous): A species that was present in North American prior to European settlement or has arrived since through natural means of dispersal.
Non-native (exotic, alien, introduced): A species that was brought to North America by humans, either deliberately or accidentally.
Invasive: A non-native whose introduction does or is likely to cause economic or environmental harm or harm to human health (from Federal Executive Order 13112).
People have introduced invasive species both accidentally and deliberately. This app focuses on plant species that are used ornamentally and have become invasive in at least part of the Midwest. Cultivars or hybrids produced from these species may or may not be invasive. In the few published cultivar evaluation studies, some cultivars prove to be more invasive than the parent species, others less or not invasive. We lack research about cultivar invasiveness for many of these species. When we have good evidence about a problematic or relatively benign cultivar, we list those specifically.
Suggested alternatives include both native species and non-native species that currently show no signs of becoming invasive.
Novità
Versione 2.4.5
Added more colorblind-inclusive indication colors for invasive, exotic and native species.
Privacy dell’app
Lo sviluppatore, Charles T. Bargeron, ha indicato che le procedure per la tutela della privacy dell’app potrebbero includere il trattamento dei dati descritto di seguito. Per ulteriori informazioni, consulta l’informativa sulla privacy dello sviluppatore.
Dati non raccolti
Lo sviluppatore non raccoglie alcun dato da quest’app.
Le procedure per la tutela della privacy possono variare, per esempio, in base alle funzioni che usi o alla tua età. Ulteriori informazioni
Informazioni
- Fornitore
- Charles T. Bargeron non si identifica come operatore commerciale per questa app. Se ti trovi all’interno dello Spazio economico europeo, i diritti dei consumatori non si applicano agli accordi tra te e il fornitore.
- Dimensione
- 367,8 MB
- Categoria
- Istruzione
- Compatibilità
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- iPhone
- Richiede iOS 12.0 o versioni successive.
- iPad
- Richiede iPadOS 12.0 o versioni successive.
- iPod touch
- Richiede iOS 12.0 o versioni successive.
- Mac
- Richiede macOS 11.0 o versioni successive e un Mac con chip Apple M1 o versioni successive.
- Apple Vision
- Richiede visionOS 1.0 o versioni successive.
- Lingue
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Inglese
- Età
- 4+
- Copyright
- © Midwest Invasive Plant Network
- Prezzo
- Gratis