Document Type
Factsheet
Publication Date
1989
Abstract
Spotted locoweed (Astragalus lentlginosus, var. wahweapens) also known as freckled or Wahweap Milkvetch is characterized by blue leguminous flowers, purple speckled seed pods, and leaves resembling those of garden pea. The plant is poisonous to cattle, sheep and horses. It grows on gravely clay loam semi-desert benches and swales supporting desert shrubs and sparse stands of juniper.
Recommended Citation
Bagley, Verl L.; Ralphs, Michael H.; and James, Lynn A., "Spotted Locoweed on the Henry Mountains" (1989). All Archived Publications. Paper 421.
http://digitalcommons.usu.edu/extension_histall/421
Comments
Exact publication date is unknown but is estimated to have been in 1989.