A field guide to plants of the Boise Foothills

Publication Type:

Book

Source:

Healthy Hills Initiative, Eagle, Idaho, p.170 pp (2013)

Call Number:

B13UTZ01IDUS

URL:

https://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs_other/rmrs_2013_utz_j001.pdf

Keywords:

Boise foothills, environment, field guide, location, native plants, nonnative plants

Abstract:

The foothills north of Boise, Garden City, and Eagle make a beautiful backdrop for the urban areas below. This ecosystem provides city residents unparalleled recreational opportunities, serves as important wildlife habitat, provides clean water to residents, and supports the local economy. The foothills are also home to a wide variety of plants that have important ecological and economic roles. Native plants have naturally evolved with and adapted to the local foothills climate and soils. Nonnative plants are species that were introduced (accidentally or purposefully) to the foothills ecosystem. Both types of plants are important to understanding and appreciating the foothills. This guide provides the user with a tool to identify some of the more common native and nonnative plants found in the lower portion of the Boise Foothills.

Notes:

Reference Code: B13UTZ01IDUS <br/>

Full Citation: Utz, J., M. Pellant, J. Gardetto. 2013. A Field Guide to Plants of the Boise Foothills. Healthy Hills Initiative. Eagle, Idaho. 170 pp. <br/>

Location: \idfgshare\Botany\References\PLANT LISTS & GUIDES \Boise area\Boise Foothills Plant Guide, Utz et al 2013.pdf

ELECTRONIC FILE - BOTANY: MULTIPLE SPECIES; BOTANY LAB