-
common broom or
Scotch broom, is a
deciduous leguminous shrub native to
western and
central Europe. In
Britain and Ireland, the
standard name is
broom; this...
- the
Pacific Northwest as
Scotch broom. It has
become a
naturalised invasive weed, and due to its
aggressive seed
dispersal broom removal has
proved very...
-
Retrieved 24
September 2012. "The
Scotch Whisky Regulations 2009". UK Parliament. 2009.
Retrieved 30
April 2012.
Broom, Dave (1998). Whiskey: A Connoisseur's...
- vegetables, with
their beans in pods
while young. Some Fabaceae, such as
Scotch broom and
other Genisteae, are
leguminous but are
usually not
called legumes...
-
broom seed
beetle and
Scotch broom bruchid. This
beetle is used as an
agent of
biological pest
control against the
noxious weed
known as
Scotch broom...
-
features one
large and
several smaller hydro-electric impoundments.
Scotch broom has
become an
ecologically damaging invasive species.
Threatened plants...
- Service.
Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius)
infests 10,000 ha (20,000 acres) of the
national park.
Biological control agents including the
broom gall mite...
- the
common name
Scotch broom twig miner. It is used as an
agent of
biological pest
control against the
noxious weed
known as
Scotch broom (Cytisus scoparius)...
-
Scotch whisky tourism at all-time high
Broom, Dave (1998). Whiskey: A Connoisseur's Guide. London.
Carleton Books Limited. ISBN 1-85868-706-3
Broom,...
-
broom has been
introduced to New Zealand,
where it is
sometimes known as
Scotch broom to
distinguish it from
native species and is
classed as a
noxious weed...
