Brush and Weeds of Texas Rangelands Review

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Brush and Weeds of Texas Rangelands ReviewWanted to share this review by Sheri Hansen.
Book Review: Toxic Plants of Texas and Brush & Weeds of Texas Rangelands
By Sheri Hansen
If you've ever looked down at a weed growing on your property and thought "what IS that?", the Texas AgriLife Extension has two resources you can use. Not only do these books, published by Texas A&M University Press, help land managers identify weed species, they also provide direction and advice on control options.
"It all starts with proper identification. If you can't identify a plant, you can't implement an effective management strategy," says Charles Hart, Professor and Texas Extension Range Specialist. "That is why we wrote Toxic Plants of Texas and Brush & Weeds of Texas Rangelands."
Although the books reference vegetation found across Texas, many of the species and the control options are relevant to states across the Southern and Western U.S. The books detail more than 400 invasive weeds including mesquite, juniper, prickly pear, Chinese tallowtree, saltcedar and giant reed as well as discuss well-tested methods that can be used to control unwanted weeds across the region.
"Looking at pictures of plants from different areas can help you get a broader frame of reference for what a plant might look like in different habitats," Hart said. "This is great for identifying weeds in different regions and adapting vegetation control plans for a variety of areas."
Toxic Plants of Texas is an important guide for livestock owners, as it helps match livestock illnesses with common toxic plant species.
"As a livestock owner you need to know how to recognize the clinical signs of an animal that has ingested a toxic plant and understand the treatment methods," Hart says. "But livestock owners can actually protect animals from getting sick in the first place, with simple weed identification and management tactics. Applying strategies to prevent poisonings can reduce potential livestock losses before it even becomes an issue."
Brush & Weeds of Texas Rangelands complements the Chemical Weed and Brush Control: Suggestions for Rangeland (B-1466) herbicide recommendation guide published by Texas AgriLife Extension Service, which suggests herbicides for controlling brush and weeds, and can help in the development of a brush management program.
"Brush & Weeds of Texas Rangelands provides a description, identifying characteristics, the geographic distribution and a habitat description of each species, along with color photographs of the plant and its distinguishing features," Hart said. "It's great when coupled with the B-1466; we call it the bible for recommended herbicide treatments for Texas noxious and invasive species."
Jim Crosby, BASF Sales Representative, has years of experience battling weeds in Texas and fully supports the Extension's role in furthering weed education.
"Texas AgriLife Extension Service is a nationally recognized leader in providing educational resources for land managers and advancing weed science in Texas," Crosby said. "For our customers, we recommend using university experts for the research that forms a foundation for control solutions, and the data compiled here is a great example of that kind of work."Brush and Weeds of Texas Rangelands Overview

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