
	Where results make sense

Topic: Catsear

In the News (Mon 6 Jul 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Middle Path plants - Catsear - foods herbs weeds medicine.
		The Catsear plant looks very similar to Dandelion, but has several branches coming from the central stalk with a smaller yellow flower and leaves.
		In Europe this "weed" is still a delicacy - served with olive oil and garlic - used in the same manner as Dandelion.
		Catsear's medicinal properties are similar to Dandelion but less potent.
	www.middlepath.com.au /plant/catsear.php (162 words)

	Information about common catsear - Hypochaeris radicata (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		: Common catsear is a perennial plant with basal rosettes of leaves.
		Rotating legumes with row or cereal crops is the most practical way of controlling common catsear in legume fields.
		Rationale for listing: Although common catsear is widely established in western Washington, its distribution is limited in the eastern portion of the state.
	www.nwcb.wa.gov /weed_info/Written_findings/Hypochaeris_radicata.html (402 words)

	Dandelion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dandelions are so similar to catsears (Hypochoeris) that catsears are also known as "false dandelions".
		However, catsear flowering stems are forked and solid, whereas dandelions possess unforked stems that are hollow.
		However, the leaves of dandelions are jagged in appearance, whereas those of catsear are more lobe-shaped and hairy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/dandelion (1167 words)

	Glenvale Publications - Golf and Sports Turf
		For example, catsear is sometimes also called flatweed or rooted catsear, and hawkbit can be known as hairy hawkbit, common hawkbit and lesser hawkbit.
		There are no leaves on the flower stems of catsear whereas with hawksbeard there is almost always at least one leaf on the stem, though these leaves are usually much smaller than the rosette leaves.
		Dandelion, hawksbeard, hawkbit and catsear are all perennial weeds, but they can also act as annuals or biennials under adverse environmental conditions, escaping the effects of severe drought as seeds.
	www.golfandsportsturf.com.au /article.asp?ArticleID=45 (998 words)

	Welcome to WholisticAnimal.com
		The condition may be due to an ingested toxin which affects some of the long nerves in the body.
		The pasture weed Catsear (Hypochoeris radicata) has been associated with many outbreaks of stringhalt.
		Assuming that Catsear is a major factor in the occurrence of Australian stringhalt, pasture management is the best option for minimizing the chance of exposure to the problem.
	www.wholisticanimal.com /remedies.asp?intl=true&aaid=471&animalid=4&ailmentid=181 (890 words)

	Nature Notes
		Most of the remaining pictures were taken out in the open, by the shores of the Varagill river and estuary.
		Here are Common Catsear and Autumn Hawkbit, both flowering plentifully at the moment.
		The grey underside of the Catsear florets distinguishes it from the Hawkbit.
	www.nature-diary.co.uk /2004-11-02b.htm (741 words)

	Weed Gallery: Spotted catsear--UC IPM
		Spotted catsear, a perennial, has a thick, fleshy taproot and is normally found as a rosette in turf.
		Leaves are lobed or sawtoothed with coarse yellow hairs on the upper and lower surfaces.
		Spotted catsear is normally found in the coastal region of California but may occasionally be found inland.
	www.ipm.ucdavis.edu /PMG/WEEDS/spotted_catsear.html (136 words)

	Common Catsear or False Dandelion
		The rosette growth habit, irregularly lobed leaves, and bright yellow flowers are all characteristics that help with the identification of common catsear.
		Mouseear Hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella) is similar in appearance and growth habit, but does not have irregularly lobed or toothed margins and has flower stalks that are covered with stiff dark hairs.
		Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) also resembles common catsear but has much more divided leaves and does not have hairs like either common catsear or mouseear hawkweed.
	www.ppws.vt.edu /scott/weed_id/hryra.htm (175 words)

	Brunnings : Products : Kills Weeds Fast
		Feed'n'Weed is available in a 2 litre size which covers 130 square metres of lawn and a special 2.7 litre VALUE PACK.
		Feed n Weed Extra Strength Hose On Brunnings Feed'n'Weed Extra Strength is an extra strength formulation which enables lawn coverage of 210 square metres from an easy to use 2.8 litre hose-on pack.
		It is ideal for gardeners that have their own lawn fertilising program and therefore only want a weeding solution.
	www.brunnings.com.au /weedcontrol.html (697 words)

	Wildlife - Commons - Caring for the Chilterns \| The Chilterns AONB
		For this reason, many commons contain a variety of natural or semi-natural habitats and these are often important for wildlife.
		Wildflowers thrive on commons and in the summer plants such as Tormentil, Heath Bedstraw, Catsear and Harebell can be seen growing.
		Salad Burnet with its pink flowers is a particular feature of Chilterns commons because it prefers chalky soil.
	www.chilternsaonb.org /caring/commons_wildlife.html (163 words)

	Amgrow Gardenking, Australia - Bindii (jojo), Cudweed, Dandelion, Catsear, Plantain Clover, Thistles, Oxalis Solutions
		Bindii (jo-jo), Cudweed, Dandelion, Catsear, Plantain Clover, Thistles, Oxalis (creeping).
		Weeds should be actively growing - primarily in spring.
		All material on this website is the intellectual property of the owner - it may not be copied, reproduced or transmitted in any form without the express permission of the owner.
	www.amgrowgardenking.com.au /solutions/ps_weed_bindii.htm (64 words)

	Lawn Care
		Bindii, Cape-weed, Catsear, Clover (Not Tas.), Creeping Buttercup, Cudweed, Dandelion, Fleabane, Jo-Jo (Onehunga), Oxalis, Plantains, Thistles.
		Bindii, Catsear, Chickweed, Clovers, Cobblers Pegs, Creeping Oxalis (not TAS), Dandelion, Fat Hen, Fumitory, Lambs Tongue, Mallow, Perlwort, Stagger Weed, Wire Weed.
		Barnyard Grass, Bindii, Capeweed, Catsear, Chickweed, Clovers Cotula, Cudweed, Dandelion, Duckweed, Fleabane, Lamb’s Tongue, Mouse-Eared Chickweed, Mullumbimby Couch, Nutgrass, Paspalum, Scarlet Pimpernel, Summergrass (Crab-grass), Water Couch, White Clover.
	www.searle.com.au /lawncare.htm (2170 words)

	Cheshire County Council: Carey Park
		Rare calcareous grasses have been established on lime waste (a legacy of the town’s salt-based chemical industry), providing a habitat for rare Dingy Skipper butterflies, other invertebrates and birds.
		They also support the rare Fragrant Orchid and a variety of wild flowers and grasses such as Knapweed, Oxeye Daisy and Catsear.
		More than 10 acres of woodland have been planted at the park and an agricultural tenancy has been incorporated whereby cattle and sheep can graze within the natural environment.
	www.cheshire.gov.uk /waste/carey_park.htm (337 words)

	Equusite.com - Australian Stringhalt in Horses
		This treatment has variable results but in some cases has proven to be very worthwhile
		Assuming that Catsear is a major factor in the occurrence of Australian stringhalt, pasture management is the best option for minimising the chance of exposure to the problem.
		Reprinted from the RIRDC Equine Research News with the permission of the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation.
	www.equusite.com /articles/health/healthStringhaltAussie.shtml (518 words)

	East Michigan Environmental Action Council - Wetlands and Water Quality
		Its joyous sunburst appearance makes it the equal of any other spring flower.
		There are similar flowers - red-seeded dandelion, fall dandelion, and catsear - but the common dandelion outshines them all.
		So why do we wage chemical warfare against this useful, beautiful wildflower, risking the health of children, pets, and many kinds of life in the soil?
	www.emeac.org /old-2003-08-16/Wetlands.html (672 words)

	Wild Flowers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Cowslips survive beneath the scrub and further along are fl medick, bird's foot trefoil and other vetches.
		In addition agrimony, bindweed, in particular the small bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis), that provides food for the Four-spotted Moth, catsear, dragon's teeth, hawkweed, hedge woundwort, ladies bedstraw, mugwort, pignut, hedge parsley, rosebay willow herb, knapweed and various thistles can all be seen.
		Observant enthusiasts may spot the locally rare lepidium heterophylum, commonly called Smith's Pepperwort or Smith's Cress.
	www.binghamheritage.org.uk /natural/wildflowers.htm (111 words)

	hairy cat'sear, Hypochaeris radicata (Asterales: Asteraceae) @ Invasive.org
		hairy cat'sear, Hypochaeris radicata (Asterales: Asteraceae) @ Invasive.org
		Magnoliopsida > Asterales > Asteraceae > Hypochaeris radicata L. Synonym(s): common cat's-ear, false dandelion, frogbit, gosmore, hairy cat's ear, spotted catsear
		Invasive.org is a joint project of The Bugwood Network, USDA Forest Service and USDA APHIS PPQ.
	www.invasive.org /browse/subthumb.cfm?sub=5740 (81 words)

	Sacred Earth Newsletter - February 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		They can be roasted and ground to make a healthful coffee substitute that is especially beneficial for the liver.
		Many of its closest relatives, such as Hawkbit, Catsear or Nipplewort are also edible, which is just as well as their leaves are often hard to distinguish before their flowers appear.
		Yarrow leaves are also best in the very early spring when they are still soft and tender.
	www.sacredearth.com /Ezine/february2002/noframesnewsletter.htm (7618 words)

	Glasgow Zoo - Now Closed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Scrub Woodland (Goat willow, birch, ash) : An open, pioneer woodland that allows a thick grand cover below its canopy and will provide shelter and food for many creatures.
		Wildflower Meadow (sown) Flowers include: Oxeye Daisy, Ribwort Plantain, Meadow Buttercup, Catsear, Autumn Hawkbit, Tufted Vetch, Goatsbeard, Yellow Vetchling, Kidney Vetch, Black Knapweed, Germander Speedwell.
		The flowers will provide butterflies with food and the long grass will conceal small rodents.
	www.glasgowzoo.co.uk /articles/gardens/gardensmain.php (827 words)

	Really Wild Flowers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Other attractive wild flowers which can be included are Marjoram (Origanum vulgare), Thyme (Thymus drucei) Yellow Toadflax (Linaria vulgaris), Selfheal (Prunella vulgaris) and Harebell.
		These grasslands generally have less floralistic interest but important species include Common Tormentil (Potentilla erecta), Heath Bedstraw (Galium saxatile) along with Selfheal, Yarrow, Catsear, Birds Foot Trefoil, Harebell, Meadow Buttercup and Sheep Sorrel (Rumex acetosella)
		Yellow Flag Iris (Iris pseudacorus), Marsh Marigold (Caltha palustris) and Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) thrive in wet sites and provide useful feature flowers at water margins.
	www.reallywildflowers.co.uk /faq/q22.html (1171 words)

	Crocus delivers Wildflower Plug Plant Collection 'For a sunny meadow' in the UK
		Perforate St.John's Wort, Hypericum perforatum - 30-45cm tall with yellow blooms
		Common Catsear, Hypochaeris radicata - 15-30cm tall with yellow flowers
		Field Scabious, Knautia arvensis - 30-60cm tall with pale blue flowers
	www.crocus.co.uk /Catalog/GardenPlants/?ContentType=Plant_Card&ClassID=2000004160 (471 words)

	[No title]
		Hgt up to 60cm Cats ear flowers June to September.
		Catsear has short hairy leaves with solitary yellow flowers.
		Hgt up to 60cm Flowers May to September
	www.nickys-nursery.co.uk /seeds/pages/wild-c.htm (2045 words)

	Naturescape British Wildflowers - Seed Mixtures
		Hoary plantain, Meadow buttercup, Ox-eye daisy, Red clover, Spotted hawkweed
		Birdsfoot trefoil, Catsear, Common restharrow, Field scabious, Greater hawkbit, Greater knapweed, Kidney vetch, Lady's bedstraw, Lesser knapweed, Meadow cranesbill, Meadow pea, Ox-eye daisy, Ribwort plantain, Self heal, Tufted vetch, Wild carrot, Yarrow
		Agrimony, Birdsfoot trefoil, Bulbous buttercup, Catsear, Common restharrow, Common sorrel, Cowslip, Field scabious, Goatsbeard, Great burnet, Greater hawkbit, Hay rattle, Hoary plantain, Lady's Bedstraw, Lesser knapweed, Meadow buttercup, Meadow cranesbill, Meadow pea, Ox-eye daisy, Red clover, Ribwort plantain, Self heal, Tufted vetch, Wild carrot, Yarrow, Yellow toadflax
	www.naturescape.co.uk /meadow2.htm (959 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)