CFAES Give Today
Ohio State ATI

CFAES Wooster

CFAES

Site

Search results

  1. Bedtime or go time? Observing what animals do during a total solar eclipse

    https://cfaes.osu.edu/news/articles/bedtime-or-go-time-observing-what-animals-do-during-total-solar-eclipse

    a specific group of mammal and bird species: tufted deer, red-crowned crane, brown bear, polar bear, sloth ... bear, red panda, ostrich, kangaroo and manatee. The sample will enable the consideration of evolutionary ... normal day?” Similarly, the species selection allows for a comparison between red-crowned cranes from ...

  2. Giant Hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum)

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-35

    leaf arrangement. The plant remains in the rosette stage until it develops sufficient root reserves to ... decorations. Roots Giant hogweed develops an extensive tap root during its first season of growth. When fully ... developed, this extensive tap root along with secondary roots provides support for the enormous plant. ...

  3. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio Forests: Bush Honeysuckle

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/F-68

    upright deciduous shrubs with long arching branches, are commonly 6 to 20 feet tall, and have shallow root ... round berries in clusters of 2 to 15; commonly red, occasionally orange to yellow. Fruit is produced ... The bush honeysuckles as a group are shallow rooted plants that leaf out before many of our native ...

  4. Dr. Sandra (Sandy) Velleman retires following three decades of industry leadership

    https://ansci.osu.edu/news/dr-sandra-sandy-velleman-retires-following-three-decades-industry-leadership

    from the score of a Yankees v. Red Sox game to critical studies of poultry maternal inheritance. One of ...

  5. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio Forests: Ailanthus

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/f-65

    grow 3 feet or more per year), is a prolific seeder, a persistent stump and root sprouter, and an ... flowers), often described as smelling like rotting peanuts or cat urine. Control Methods Methods effective ... Because none of these methods remove the entire tree (including roots) they must be repeated until food ...

  6. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio’s Forests: Garlic Mustard (Alliaria petiolata)

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/F-66

    some evidence that garlic mustard roots produce a chemical that inhibits the growth of other plants ... seed pods. An average plant will easily produce more than one hundred seeds. (Figure 5) Roots:  Garlic ... in soil for 5 or more years. It is important to remove as much root as possible since garlic mustard ...

  7. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio's Forests: Autumn Olive and Russian Olive

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/F-69-11

    reclamation, and shelterbelts. These shrubs form nitrogen-fixing root nodules, which allow them to grow on ... ripen to red or pink when mature in fall. Single-seeded fruit are borne on short stalks (Figure 4).    ... digging must be done so that every root is removed. While this is perhaps impossible, if it is repeated ...

  8. Hobby Maple Syrup Production

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/f-36

    a desired product. This doesn’t mean red and silver maples can’t be tapped for syrup. Good syrup can be made ... from red or silver maple, but it is more likely to be cloudy and the tapping season may be shorter. ... Figure 3. Boxelder leaf and bud. Red Maple – Acer rubrum Leaf: simple; three to five lobes, serrated leaf ...

  9. Outdoor Safety

    https://pickaway.osu.edu/program-areas/family-and-consumer-sciences/outdoor-safety

    skin redness, eye damage, premature wrinkling, premature aging, and skin cancer. Skin damage from UV ...

  10. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio Forests: Japanese Stiltgrass

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/F-70-11

    heads are thin and sometimes persist through winter. Roots —Distinct aerial roots or prop roots can be ... found at the lower nodes. Root systems are shallow and fibrous (Figure 3). This distinguishes stiltgrass ...

Pages