Parentucellia viscosa Scorecard

Common Name:  yellow glandweed

Scorecard created on
Last Updated on

Results

Impact Total:6 / 35Impact = ( Spread + Damage - Benefit )

Ability to Respond Total:9 / 25Ability to Respond = ( Ease of Response + Tools in Place )

Confidence:Medium

Confidence Notes:

Impact

SpreadNotesScore
Spread RatePopulations remain stable but also are not spreading rapidly.2
Spread AmountAssociated with coastal dunes and coastal prairie, moist grasslands, roadsides and other disturbed areas, and was recently found in pastures in the central Sierra Nevada foothills. Unlikely to become a widespread weed on annual rangelands.2
DamageNotesScore
EcologicalParentucellia viscosa is a hemiparasitic annual, but can germinate and grow without hosts.1
AgriculturalMay grow on rangeland, but unlikely to grow with large coverage except in costal prairie.1
Infrastructure0
Cultural0
Health0
BenefitNotesScore
EcologicalMay be a nectar source for native pollinators, however, there is no evidence for this in the literature.0
AgriculturalUnlikely to be a desirable forage due to its glandular nature, but there is no literature on this.0
Infrastructure0
Cultural0
Health0
Total6

Ability to Respond

Ease of ResponseNotesScore
DetectionParentucellia viscosa is fairly easy to identify for someone with minimal training. Plant is dispersed in known ways.4
ControlFew resources exist on control methods. One study showed that retreatment was required after 2 years of mechanical removal. Limited information of chemical treatments. 3
Tools in PlaceNotesScore
EntryNot listed on CCR 4500 Noxious Weed list.0
ControlLocal control efforts exist in certain locations within the state, particularly in coastal dune environments. 1
OutreachFew treatment resources are available.1
Total9