- Chamaenerion angustifolium - Wikipedia
Fireweed is often abundant in wet calcareous to slightly acidic soils in open fields, pastures, and particularly burned-over lands It is a pioneer species that quickly colonizes open areas with little competition, such as the sites of forest fires and forest clearings
- Fireweed - US Forest Service
Fireweed is a tall showy wildflower that grows from sea level to the subalpine zone A colorful sight in many parts of the country, fireweed thrives in open meadows, along streams, roadsides, and forest edges
- Fireweed - U. S. Fish Wildlife Service
Fireweed gets its common name in the United States because it’s notoriously associated with fire landscapes It quickly colonizes disturbed areas, including fire scars, logged land, and oil spills
- Fireweed: Pictures, Flowers, Leaves Identification | Chamerion . . .
Fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) is wild, edible and nutritious food Identify fireweed via its pictures, habitat, height, flowers and leaves
- Chamaenerion angustifolium (Fireweed) - Gardenia
Stunning in bloom, Chamaenerion angustifolium (Fireweed) is a strongly-spreading, rhizomatous perennial wildflower boasting striking spikes of up to 50 or more saucer-shaped, purplish-pink flowers from summer to fall
- Fireweed - Ohio Department of Natural Resources
DESCRIPTION: Perennial herb to 2 m ; flowering June-September; fruiting July-October SIMILAR SPECIES: This species is conspicuous and easily identified when in flower Its tall smooth stems and large magenta to pink blooms are difficult to overlook
- Fireweed — KNPS
A member of the Primrose family, Fireweed is aptly named Its bright purple pink flower plumes resemble flames A tuft of silky hairs at the ends of each seed cause the bloomed-out flower spikes to look like wisps of smoke (One plant can produce up to 80,000 seeds )
- Fireweed - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Fireweed is a rhizomatous perennial wildflower that is easy to grow in full sun to partial shade, high organic matter, and well-drained soil It can struggle in our hot southern summers, requiring afternoon shade and moist soils and does best in the mountain region of the state
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