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Horsetail Milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata) Erect-stemmed plant growing to 5’. Flowers are greenish- white, giving rise to pods 1-3” in May to September. Seed have tufts of long silky hairs. Toxic agent is suspected to be the resinoid galitoxin. Poisons sheep, cattle, horses, chickens and turkeys.
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Horsetail Milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata) Erect-stemmed plant growing to 5’. Flowers are greenish-white, giving rise to pods 1-3” in May to September.

Dec 20, 2015

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Page 1: Horsetail Milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata) Erect-stemmed plant growing to 5’. Flowers are greenish-white, giving rise to pods 1-3” in May to September.

Horsetail Milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata) Erect-stemmed plant

growing to 5’. Flowers are greenish-white, giving rise to pods 1-3” in May to September. Seed have tufts of long silky hairs. Toxic agent is suspected to be the resinoid galitoxin. Poisons sheep, cattle, horses, chickens and turkeys.

Page 2: Horsetail Milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata) Erect-stemmed plant growing to 5’. Flowers are greenish-white, giving rise to pods 1-3” in May to September.

Desert Baileya (Baileya multiradiata)

Annual or weak perennial herb of the sunflower family. Flowers are yellow, with showy heads on long stalks arising from a leafy base. Spring through late fall. The toxic agent is an unknown water-soluble compound. Sheep, goats and rabbits have been poisoned.

Page 3: Horsetail Milkweed (Asclepias subverticillata) Erect-stemmed plant growing to 5’. Flowers are greenish-white, giving rise to pods 1-3” in May to September.

Conyza, Coulter Conyza (Conyza coulteri) Herbaceous annual of

the sunflower family. Toxic agent associated

with conyza is unknown. In experiments, conyza has poisoned sheep, goats and cattle.