top of page
Species: 

Elaeagnus umbellata 

Common Name(s): 

autumn olive, Autumn oleaster 

Habitats Impacted: 

disturbed/waste areas, cropland/pastureland, forest/woodland, rangeland

Regions likely to be Impacted: 

NE, SE

Present in Neighboring States?

AR, KS, LA, MO, NM

Currently known from Oklahoma?

Yes

Elaeagnus umbellata 

T. Davis Sydnor, The Ohio State University, Bugwood.org

More Images:
What you should know!

Can form a dense layer that displaces native species. Can rapidly resprout following cutting or burning. Prolific seeder. Intentionally introduced for shelter belts, erosion control, wasteland reclamation, wildlife habitat, and as an ornamental

Management information
okipc-logo-trans.jpg

OK Invasives is the informational and citizen science project website for the Oklahoma Invasive Plant Council and their partners.

As a 501(c)(3) organization, the Oklahoma Invasive Plant Council does not act in the interests of any individual or entity. We do not endorse any specific products, services, or companies.

 

Email : okipc@ou.edu

  • s-facebook
Subscribe to  our eNewsletter!

 

Keep up to date on news for Ok Invasives and the OkIPC.

Subscribe​​​

 

 

© 2024 by OkIPC

 

 

bottom of page