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The lemmas and glume awns are relatively short and the spike is held erect compared to those of Hordeum jubatum (foxtail barley).
The tips of the lemmas and glumes in Agropyron intermedium are blunt because of the asymmetric tip. Note how straight the glumes are, which is indicative of their stiffness. Intermediate wheatgrass is the tallest grass alongside the trail. Agropyron cristatum, crested wheatgrass, is the common lighter-green short-statured grass in this photo. This spikelet comes from intermediate wheatgrass growing at the top of the trail system of Burke Park, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana.
On the western border of the INL lands looking east southeast at East and Middle Buttes. Crested wheatgrass is common along the highway in background and up to this point among the foothills of the southeastern end of the Lost River Range.
The open grass-dominated vegetation, burned and unburned, in the Jarbidge Mountains is dominated by mountain brome (Bromus carinatus), Idaho fescue (Festuca idahoensis), slender wheatgrass (Agropyron trachycaulum), Columbia needlegrass (Stipa nelsonii), and scattered patches of basin wildrye (Elymus cinereus) and the introduced Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis). Native shrub diversity includes mountain big sagebrush Artemisia tridentata vaseyana), green rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus viscidiflorus), mountain snowberry (Symphoricarpos oreophilus), serviceberry (Amelanchier alnifolia), and horsebrush (Tetradymia canescens). Native forb diversity includes showy fleabane (Erigeron speciosus), tapertip hawksbeard (Crepis acuminata), arrowleaf balsamroot (Balsamorhiza sagittata), mule-ears (Wyethia amplexicaulis), oneflower helianthella (Helianthella uniflora), parsnipflower buckwheat (Eriogonum heracleoides), and Jessica sticktight (Hackelia micrantha). The abundance and diversity of native plants at all elevations in this region, which is off-limits to livestock grazing, provides yet another example of how excluding grazing by cows and sheep does not result in the development of a monoculture of something like crested wheatgrass (which occurs in this area but is not abundant). This site lies along the Cougar Creek trail north of Prospect Peak (the peak to the right in the background), Jarbidge Mountains, Elko County, Nevada.
Read all about this dish (lamb, comté, sweet potato, wheatgrass) and my meals at La Vie on pocketfork.com/germany/la-vie/
The slender often nodding flowering spike of two-row barley is distinctive. This site lies along Kagy Blvd just east of Highland Blvd, Bozeman, Montana.
Western wheatgrass is one of the most common native grasses in steppe vegetation of Montana and apparently thrives in overstocked areas. A spreading rhizomatous growth habit, leaves and stems that are usually bluegreen, and glumes that narrowly attenuate into a sharp curved tip are distinctions of this native grass species. This site lies long the trail at the north end of Burke Park, Bozeman, Montana.
The sagebrush steppe in this region of southeast Oregon is sporadically prone to colonization to high levels of cover by Bromus tectorum. This recently mowed sagebrush steppe was associated with high cover of crested wheatgrass.
1-1/2 cup unsweetened flax milk
2 scoops chocolate fudge vegan protein
1 tbsp dutch cocoa unsweetened
1 cup frozen cherries
1-1/4 tsp Organic Pines Wheatgrass Powder
1 tsp Organic Pines Beet Juice Powder
from @wheatgrass_people
Quick pick me up and low cal but full of #protein and #antioxidants to keep me going this morning.
Oh! I added some raw cacao nibs for crunch!
This reciped is from CK Hall (@ckscooking). She a consultant for Pampered Chef®. She uses food and fellowship to make a difference with real food, health, and great kitchen tools! CK teaches sourcing individual ingredients rather than using complex blends.
This is especially important for #greensuperfood products like #wheatgrass, which can be blended with darkly colored ingredients to hide poor color and quality. When you select single ingredients rather than blends, you can see, smell, touch and taste each individual ingredient for quality.
All Pines products are packaged in amber glass bottles with special metal caps containing tight seals that allow us to remove the oxygen from each bottle. That protects the product from oxidation and loss of nutrients that occurs when sensitive green food products are packaged in plastic tubs or paper packets.
Nearly all our Pines products consist of ingredients that we grow ourselves on our own #familyfarm. All products are certified #organic, #nongmoproject verified, #raw and #glutenfree.
CK's Twitter: twitter.com/CKsCooking
CK's Instagram: instagram.com/ckscooking/
Pampered Chef Website: www.pamperedchef.com/pws/ckhall
Pines Website: www.wheatgrass.com/
Pines Instagram: instagram.com/wheatgrass_people
Pines Twitter: twitter.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Flickr: bit.ly/1I60Mzc
Pines Tumblr: pineswheatgrass.tumblr.com/
The Father of Wheatgrass: www.cerophyl.net/
The WheatGrass Girl's Twitter: twitter.com/WheatGrass76
More tags: #marathon #probiotics #prebiotics #workout #bodybuilding #athlete #spartanrace #ironman #nitricoxide #vegan #paleo #sugarfree #stamina #endurance #nongmo #MightyGreens #GreenDuo #smoothie
The auricles at the base of the leaf blade are finger-like projections that often clasp the stem, as is the case for many (and only) wheatgrasses.
Introduced, warm-season, perennial, tussock-forming grass to 130 cm tall. Flowerheads are spikes to 30 cm long and which break up at maturity. Flowers in summer. A native of Europe and western Asia, it is found scattered in areas of low to moderate salinity; sometimes sown, but also increasingly naturalised. More common in southern areas. Has low to moderate waterlogging tolerance, but is not tolerant of waterlogging over spring and into summer. Used to rehabilitate saline sites, but is becoming an increasingly widespread weed especially in wetlands and along streams. Very productive when subsoil moisture is available or there is good summer rainfall. Provides high quality feed when vegetative and leafy, but is of poor quality when rank and flowering. Good grazing management is critical to maintain feed quality and palatability; it responds to hard grazing and added nitrogen.
The area of sagebrush steppe is dominated by the exotic bunchgrass Agropyron cristatum so it is not surprising that an annual exotic grass like Bromus tectorum would be absent here (yet common along adjacent roadsides). This area lies in the Pahsimeroi Valley, ENE of Mount Borah, Custer County, Idaho (and northwest of the town of Howe). Bell Mountain (Lemhi Range) sits in the background.
Prairie dog towns harbor many native colonizing plant species but the consistently most predominant is Agropyron dasystachyum, which predominates also in the adjacent undisturbed sagebrush steppe.
Introduced, warm-season, perennial, tussock-forming grass to 130 cm tall. Flowerheads are spikes to 30 cm long and which break up at maturity. Flowers in summer. A native of Europe and western Asia, it is found scattered in areas of low to moderate salinity; sometimes sown, but also increasingly naturalised. More common in southern areas. Has low to moderate waterlogging tolerance, but is not tolerant of waterlogging over spring and into summer. Used to rehabilitate saline sites, but is becoming an increasingly widespread weed especially in wetlands and along streams. Very productive when subsoil moisture is available or there is good summer rainfall. Provides high quality feed when vegetative and leafy, but is of poor quality when rank and flowering. Good grazing management is critical to maintain feed quality and palatability; it responds to hard grazing and added nitrogen.
A coyote stopped in its tracks and stared us down as we walked along this trail in Bowmont Park Natural Area. We had just parked at the corner of Varsity Road NW and 40th Street NW and planned on just stopping to take a few pictures of the Rocky Mountain peaks to the west. We are trying to name the most prominent peaks visible from a number of escarpments in the city of Calgary.
Kingdom Plantae -- Plants; Subkingdom Tracheobionta -- Vascular plants; Superdivision Spermatophyta -- Seed plants; Division Magnoliophyta -- Flowering plants; Class Liliopsida -- Monocotyledons; Subclass Commelinidae; Order Cyperales; Family Poaceae -- Grass family; Genus Agropyron Gaertn. -- wheatgrass P; Species Agropyron cristatum (L.) Gaertn. -- crested wheatgrass P
The sagebrush steppe in this region of southeast Oregon is sporadically prone to colonization to high levels of cover by Bromus tectorum. This recently mowed sagebrush steppe was associated with high cover of crested wheatgrass.
Food Specialists, or 92-Gs, from Company A, Group Support Battalion, 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne) grow wheatgrass in the ISU-90 CropBox.
This form called beardless wheatgrass, which is identical to bluebunch wheatgrass (Agropyron spicatum spicatum) except for lacking lemma awns, is commonly used to revegetate road cuts and post-burn settings in the open arid regions of this region of western North America.
This rhizomatous grass is one of the few species occupying a small area where sheep were grazed ostensibly to reduce the abundance of certain invasive plant species (but exotic plant cover remains very high).
Introduced, warm-season, perennial, tussock-forming grass to 130 cm tall. Flowerheads are spikes to 30 cm long and which break up at maturity. Flowers in summer. A native of Europe and western Asia, it is found scattered in areas of low to moderate salinity; sometimes sown, but also increasingly naturalised. More common in southern areas. Has low to moderate waterlogging tolerance, but is not tolerant of waterlogging over spring and into summer. Used to rehabilitate saline sites, but is becoming an increasingly widespread weed especially in wetlands and along streams. Very productive when subsoil moisture is available or there is good summer rainfall. Provides high quality feed when vegetative and leafy, but is of poor quality when rank and flowering. Good grazing management is critical to maintain feed quality and palatability; it responds to hard grazing and added nitrogen.
The website is the creative genius of Jodi Stevens, a mother who says her "Stevens Clan" is a "family of 8 people, 1 dog, 3 cats, 14 chickens and an ever-changing number of rabbits."
Their website is featuring Pines #MightyGreens and describes it as "a simple and effective nutrient-dense, dark green blend of organic wheatgrass and organic alfalfa combined with other nutrient-dense superfoods. My daughter mixed some up for her softball games, and while other kids were chugging soda or Gatorade, she would down a bottle of Pines Mighty Greens. My husband smelled it and thought it was a rabbit food additive though, and I can see where he thought that; we feed our rabbits a pellet mixture that contains alfalfa as well, so they smelled similar. I have no idea, however, how the rabbits pellets taste, but if it’s anything like Pines, I might give it a try."
Pines is a different kind of company than a pesticide-based animal feed company that would produce rabbit pellets. Pines uses the only #wholefood #wheatgrass and #alfalfa facility in Kansas built for human food. We are the only Kansas producer that is 100% certified #organic and 100% #nonGMOProject Verified.
Pines was original #greensuperfood company in 1976 and the only company to grow wheatgrass in accordance with the standards established in 1937 by Charles Schnabel, who is known as the father of wheatgrass. We also are unique in following Dr. Schnabel's packaging standard of amber glass bottles with special caps that allow Pines to remove the oxygen. This safeguard prevents the color and nutrient loss typical of a green #superfood packaged in a plastic tub or a thin-walled packet. Pines offers the most nutrient-dense #vegetables and the most nutrition per dollar.
Freetail Website: www.freetailtherapy.com/twenty-five-round/
Freetail Facebook: www.facebook.com/FreetailTherapy/
Freetail Twitter: twitter.com/freetailtherapy
Pines Website: www.wheatgrass.com/
Pines Instagram: instagram.com/wheatgrass_people
Pines Facebook Page on Organic Farming and Non-GMO
www.facebook.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Twitter: twitter.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Flickr:
www.flickr.com/…/13449270@N03/sets/72157649797633419
Pines Tumblr: pineswheatgrass.tumblr.com/
The Father of Wheatgrass: www.cerophyl.net/
The WheatGrass Girl's Twitter: twitter.com/WheatGrass76
The WheatGrass Girl's Facebook:
www.facebook.com/TheWheatgrassGirl
More tags: #GreenDuo #PinesWheatGrass #wheatgrasspowder #stamina #endurance #athlete #triathlete #marathon #Spartan #NitricOxide #PlantBased #alkalinity #detox #chlorophyll
Not only are Pines #superfoods packaged in oxygen-free glass bottles for maximum potency, all products are organically grown in accordance with scientific research that determined the best conditions for growth and harvest.
In our nearly 40 years. many members of the Pines' family have been into #running, #swimming and #biking, but Jason Lewis, one of our production managers, has shown tremendous dedication. Here is what he wrote about his experiences:
“I take Pines Wheat Grass tablets several times each day and put a generous spoonful of Pines Wheat Grass powder into my #proteinshakes once or twice a day. I also add Pines Beet Juice powder to my protein shakes during race weeks.
"I ran my first 5K in April, 2013. Since then, I have run about 35 races, including one 50K and five full marathons in four states. I’m planning my 6th marathon in 2 weeks. Half marathons are currently my favorite, but with more training and good nutrition, I plan to do more full marathons and possibly a 50 mile race and a #triathlon.
"In addition to races, I run at least 100 miles each month, which I have done for each of the last 20 months.
"The Pikes Peak #marathon was my biggest achievement so far. Often referred to as “America’s Ultimate Challenge,” I set my goal to finish in 9:30:00 but beat my goal by just over 2 hours at 7:38:59! I credit my success to amazing training partners and improving my eating habits.
"I feel like I’m doing my body a wonderful favor each time I take a handful of Pines Wheat Grass tablets. They also curb my food cravings between meals.
"#PinesWheatGrass is much more nutritious with much less calories than some of my former food choices."
Pines Website: www.wheatgrass.com
Pines Instagram: instagram.com/wheatgrass_people
Pines Facebook Page on Organic Farming and Non-GMO
www.facebook.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Twitter: twitter.com/PinesWheatGrass
Pines Flickr:
www.flickr.com/…/13449270@N03/sets/72157649797633419
Pines Tumblr: pineswheatgrass.tumblr.com/
The WheatGrass Girl's Twitter: twitter.com/WheatGrass76
The WheatGrass Girl's Facebook:
www.facebook.com/TheWheatgrassGirl
#athlete #triathlete #endurance #stamina #nitricoxide #Spartan #smoothie #smoothies #wheatgrass #proteinshake #greensuperfood #MightyGreens #GreenDuo
Crested Wheatgrass is one of my favourite grasses because I think it makes a neat photo! Taken on a walk at Nose Hill Park yesterday afternoon.
"Introduced from Eurasia. Abundant. Each plant has thousands of fibrous roots extending to depths of 4m, totalling in excess of 5km, depriving native plants of moisture and ultimately nutrients; a serious threat to our native biodiversity. Stems, densely tufted, 3-4dm tall. Leaves, blades, 2-4mm wide. Flowers, spike oblong-oval; arranged in flattened comb-like cluster, 4-7cm long, 1.5-2.5cm broad; ......... Habitat: roadsides, disturbed areas."
Taken from www.weaselhead.org, information by Gus Yaki.
Bluebunch wheatgrass forms large loose bunches common on exposed slopes. Amelanchier alnifolia, serviceberry, is the background shrub. This bunchgrass is common on exposed slopes, here a west facing slope along the trail leaving the Peets Hill area to the main ridgeline of Burke Park, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana.
In contrast to Agropyron spicatum, bluebunch wheatgrass, A. spicatum inerme seems to be mostly roadside (intentionally or escaped) perhaps because of its selected restoration qualities.
Intermediate wheatgrass is the tallest grass alongside the trail. Agropyron cristatum, crested wheatgrass, is the common lighter-green short-statured grass in this photo. This site lies at the top of the trail system of Burke Park, Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana.
Wyoming big sagebrush steppe in the Taos region includes an understory that is commonly dominated by Agropyron cristatum, crested wheatgrass. Like in much of the sagebrush steppe to the north, crested wheatgrass was likely intentionally sown. Cheatgrass is absent from such sagebrush steppe yet abundant roadside.
In contrast to Agropyron spicatum, bluebunch wheatgrass, A. spicatum inerme seems to be mostly roadside (intentionally or escaped) perhaps because of its selected restoration qualities.
The sagebrush steppe on top of Blue Mountain Pass includes a diversity and abundance of native bunchgrasses. However, cheatgrass was fairly abundant everywhere regardess of disturbance and burn history.
Salmon wildrye is more common on the slopes and upper elevations in this area of southeastern Idaho and has a robust bunched habit and leaves covered with soft hairs. Agropyron spicatum sits at center of this photo with a clump of Elymus ambiguous growing next to it at right. Agropyron spicatum has narrower, greener, and hairless leaves.
Elymus elymoides is an abundant native perennial bunchgrass in the sagebrush steppe of the Idaho National Laboratory. The purplish bottlebrush-like inflorescences are characteristic of this species during the middle summer. This site lies in the Wyoming big sagebrush steppe of the Idaho National Laboratory, east of Lincoln Blvd off Shell Road, Butte County, Idaho.
A plant community in a dry mountain meadow in Montana often includes bluebunch and slender wheatgrass, mountain brome, oniongrass, and columbia needlegrass as dominants.
Agropyron smithii is perhaps the most common plant species in the prairie dog towns in the CMR Refuge area.
Hordeum leporinum has fairly robust heads measuring about 2 cm in diameter. At each node, the lateral pair of spikelets are as well developed as is the central one, analogous to the condition in six-row barley. Hordeum leporinum is a fairly aggressive colonizer of disturbed sites and of variable soil and moisture conditions. Such broad ecological amplitude is characteristic of most species adapted to an uncertain immediate future. This site lies in Unionville, Pershing County, Nevada.