Private / Selected Home Owner’s Associations / Stanford University Press / Southcentral Alaska / Lone Pine Publishing / /
Country
Canada / /
EntertainmentAwardEvent
the southbound / /
Event
Product Issues / /
Facility
Airport Heights Drive / Minnesota Drive Expressway / Seward Highway / University of Alaska / Glenn Highway / University of Washington Press / /
IndustryTerm
priority site / particular site / construction equipment / organic arable cropping systems / large site / recorded priority site / larger site / subdivision berm site / public transportation / mechanical management / herbicide applications / infestation site / arvense site / /
NaturalFeature
Kodiak Island / Concord Hills / Pacific Northwest Coast / Kenai Peninsula / Matanuska-Susitna valley / /
Organization
Department of Labor / Division of Agriculture / Stanford University / USDA / Department of Natural Resources / University of Washington Press / Nature Conservancy / University of Alaska / Anchorage / Department of Transportation / /
Person
Van Buren / Heather A.M. Stewart / Eric Hultén / /
Position
seed head / public reporter / representative / /
Product
product / potting soils / growing medium / /
ProvinceOrState
Alaska / Montana / Anchorage / British Columbia / Washington / /
Region
eastern North America / northern Africa / western Asia / southeastern Europe / /
2013 Anchorage, Alaska Canada thistle report Department of Natural Resources, Division of Agriculture Invasive Weeds Program Heather A.M. Stewart Summary Cirsium arvense was first documented in Alaska in 1968 by the late