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This tree is extremely invasive in the western United States. One of the reasons it is so invasive is because the climate in the high des...Read More
A lovely tree that many people unfortunately and frequently confuse with Sea buckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides). Sea buckthorn also sometim...Read More
This plant looks better when seen from a distance than from close up. An untidy tree/shrub, it always seems to have shriveled leaves clin...Read More
This small tree with pretty silvery foliage was once commonly planted in the Chicago area of Illinois in the 1960's into the1980's, but i...Read More
These trees will take over. Around here, they grow thick by rivers and roadsides. They are prickly as well. But they are a tree and in my...Read More
I think I live in zone 2A... bear with me... I'm an occasional gardener... if it grows, I leave it alone. This tree is unique to our town...Read More
I had a great Russian Olive in my yard in Southern CO. We lived in a high desert area, very dry climate. I never had trouble with dead ...Read More
This tree is absolutely horrible. My neighbors have some, and every year we have to go out and kill the sprouts that have appeared on our...Read More
I have this growing wild on my 3 acre property. It's mostly on the borders of my property line. In the summer, it makes a great visual ...Read More
I absolutely love my mature Russian Olive tree, which provides wonderful shade for my hammock and looks fabulous.
Ok, exc...Read More
This plant grows widely in central Asia. Last week (2007-06-10) I was in Kazakhstan. I noticed several blooming bushes along the roadside...Read More
Silver Russian Olive Elaeagnus angustifolia is Naturalized to Texas and other States and is considered an Invasive plant in Texas,
Beast.
An invasive, native-damaging weed that reseeds readily. It does fix nitrogen in the soil, growing in very wet to very dry ...Read More
We had one on the ranch in Eastern Oregon. It certainly wasn't in bog-like conditions, and grew beautifully.
If it can be...Read More
We had two Russian olives in our yard when I was younger. It is an introduced species that has become naturalized in North America. It c...Read More
a beautiful plant that the birds love. There is one growing in the park across from my home. It has been there for many years and has not spread.
I love the fragrance this tree puts out. It is a little wicked to mow around, but it has proven to be very drought tolerant for this ar...Read More
Just bought a bare Root Russian olive this spring. It is about 3ft tall, Very strong plant. Can handle Drought type weather, it's planted...Read More
This tree is abundant along the banks of the Rio Grande River in Albuquerque, New Mexico. For weeks in the spring. the beautiful fragra...Read More
I planted a russian olive in summer of 2001. In the Ottawa area it is advertised as a plant with virtually no problems and is widely plan...Read More
Russian-olive is a native of southern Europe and western Asia. It was introduced into the United States in the early 1900's.