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Crook County Weeds

Crook County Weeds Crook County Weeds Crook County Weeds

Crook County Weeds

Crook County Weeds Crook County Weeds Crook County Weeds
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    • Home
    • News
    • Programs
    • Weeds
      • County Declared Species
      • State Designated Species
    • Other Resources
      • Wyoming Partners
      • PDF Downloads
  • Home
  • News
  • Programs
  • Weeds
    • County Declared Species
    • State Designated Species
  • Other Resources
    • Wyoming Partners
    • PDF Downloads

Buffalobur

Close-up of a spiky thistle plant in a natural setting.
A small desert plant with yellow flowers growing on rocky soil.
Yellow flowers blooming on a green leafy plant outdoors.
Yellow flowers bloom on a green plant against a clear blue sky.

Details and Information

Common Names

Kansas thistle, Texas thistle, Mexican thistle, Colorado bur

Description

Height: up to 2 feet 

Flower Color: Yellow

Leaves: Oblong with deep rounded lobes that are covered in dense, stiff, and sharp spines

Habitat: Overgrazed pastures, rangeland, corrals, feedlots, right-of-ways, and waste areas

Growing Season: Germinates in the spring and blooms from late June to early August

Best Time to Treat: Spring and early summer months 

Other Facts

  • Poisonous to cattle 
  • Can cause gastrointestinal effects, neurological problems, death, and possible birth defects in cattle 
  • Burs can grow up to 3/8 inch in diameter in the fall 

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