Showing 31–45 of 50 results
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Beardless Bluebunch Wheatgrass
- Common in the southern foothills and southern Rocky Mountain regions
- Grows on dry slopes and in dry, open areas
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Bluebunch Wheatgrass
- Common in the southern foothills and southern Rocky Mountain regions
- Grows on dry slopes and in dry, open areas
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Crested Wheatgrass
- Introduced to North America from western Siberia and Russia
- Adapted to northwest, intermountain and Great Plains regions
- Grows in dry rangeland conditions
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Intermediate Wheatgrass
- Introduced to North America from Europe and Western Asia
- Adapted to a wide variety of sites but prefers moister regions
- Mostly found in Western Canada and the western United States
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Northern Wheatgrass
- Found in prairie grasslands; on dry slopes; in dry, open woods; and on sand hills
- The most common wheatgrass on the northern Great Plains
- Found from British Columbia to Manitoba
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Slender Wheatgrass
- Moist, well-drained soils
- Well adapted to low areas with saline soils
- Native to many grassland communities
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Streambank Wheatgrass
- Commonly found in the northern Great Plains and intermountain regions of the Western United States
- Found in the grasslands of Western Canada
- Adapted to a wide variety of soils
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Tall Wheatgrass
- Introduced to North America from Russia
- Adapted for dry roadsides and saline area
- Found in open forests in Grassland Regions and lower montane zones
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Western Wheatgrass
- Commonly found in the Grassland Regions and on suitable sites in the foothills and Parkland Regions
- Grows from British Columbia to Ontario
- Found in low-lying areas and on heavy alkaline and saline soils
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Canada Wildrye
- Native to most of North America
- Commonly found in the prairie and Parkland Regions
- Found on sandy soil, shores, grasslands and dunes
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Dahurian Wildrye
- Native to Siberia, Mongolia and China
- Adapted to a very wide range of soil types across Western Canada
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Cicer Milkvetch
- Widely adapted legume
- Native to Eastern Europe and then transported to North America and South America
- Best suited for Rocky Mountain habitats but also flourishes in coastal climates
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Sainfoin
- Native to areas of Europe and Asia
- Well adapted to western Canadian growing conditions
- Likes open grasslands and meadows
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American Vetch
- Common throughout most regions of Alberta
- Not generally found in the mountains at higher elevations
- Common in mixed-grass prairie across Western Canada and south to Texas
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Arrowleaf Balsamroot
- Common in mountain shrub communities, woodlands and open forests
- Widespread across Western Canada and the Western United States