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Halogeton glomeratus is a species of plant in the Amaranthaceae family, commonly known as barilla plant or saltlover. It is a halophyte, a type of plant that thrives in soil with high salt content.

Description

Halogeton glomeratus is an annual plant that grows up to 1.5 feet tall. It has a deep taproot system that allows it to survive in arid conditions. The leaves are fleshy and cylindrical, and they contain high levels of oxalate, which can be toxic to livestock.

Distribution and habitat

Halogeton glomeratus is native to Central Asia and Eastern Europe. It was introduced to the United States in the early 20th century and has since become an invasive species in the Great Basin region. The plant prefers saline soils and is often found in disturbed areas such as roadsides and overgrazed pastures.

Impact and control

Due to its high salt tolerance, Halogeton glomeratus can outcompete native vegetation, leading to a decrease in biodiversity. Its high oxalate content can also pose a risk to livestock. Control methods include herbicide application, revegetation with native species, and grazing management.

See also

• Invasive species in the United States
• Halophyte
• Amaranthaceae

References

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