1. Invader Tamerix
... "salt cedar- partly because of the leave's resemblance to cedar leaves and partly because of the plant's propensity for alkaline soil (Taylor Ronald J 296). It is a very durable species; tamerisk roots often stretch over ten meters, or thirty-three feet, to reach the water below them, making them able to withstand dry conditions better than most plants. Sand and soil get ... trapped in their lower branches, which can then develop into roots to help cope with becoming buried (Moore, Plant Life 110, 111). Tamerisks can spread their tufted seedpods, each containing thousands of tiny seeds,...
- Word Count: 1068
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography