Very interesting. I am allowing Native grasses to return to my farm. Hoping to add in the wildflowers, especially those that can be eaten by livestock,, Silphium in particular and others as forbs and pollinators flowers. Ohio
If you can identify the seeds/the plant, and live in or can drive to a rural area, you can get your own almost anywhere in the U.S. It's extremely invasive and grows everywhere because it was imported and widely planted. The iNaturalist app can help. Farmers who grow oats, wheat, and other grass grains hate it because rye brome supposedly infests their fields even after they spray it, although it is not resistant to glyphosate.
thanks ,interesting..saludos
I knew about bromes but I did not know that one had been used as a cereal. Fascinating, thanks.
Very interesting.
I am allowing Native grasses to return to my farm. Hoping to add in the wildflowers, especially those that can be eaten by livestock,, Silphium in particular and others as forbs and pollinators flowers. Ohio
Doing the same, greetings from Ontario!
Interesting yo learn those early grains that humans used
Can you send me some seeds!!?
As it is an invasive weed, you might want to check your local laws. Though it can be found in most countries of the world now.
If you can identify the seeds/the plant, and live in or can drive to a rural area, you can get your own almost anywhere in the U.S. It's extremely invasive and grows everywhere because it was imported and widely planted. The iNaturalist app can help. Farmers who grow oats, wheat, and other grass grains hate it because rye brome supposedly infests their fields even after they spray it, although it is not resistant to glyphosate.
@@CricketsBay Ill look thanks!