Convolvulus, commonly known as bindweed, can be consumed by various herbivores such as rabbits, deer, and certain insects like caterpillars and beetles. Additionally, some birds may eat the seeds or leaves. While these animals feed on convolvulus, it can also be invasive and difficult to control in gardens and agriculture, making it a target for management strategies.
Convolvulus Arvensis
J. R. Nevius has written: 'Wild morning-glory (Convolvulus)' -- subject(s): Control, Morning glories, Convolvulus
It is the Morning Glory, scientific name of "Major Convolvulus"
colrful beautiful plant green red long quiet soft useful wet important ect.
William M. Phillips has written: 'Field bindweed and its control' -- subject- s -: Bindweed, Convolvulus arvensis
It is known as as English Water Spinach, river spinach or water convolvulus. It is a semi aquatic plant that grows in or near water
Batatas edulis or Convolvulus batatas
Field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis) has clasping auricles at the base of its leaves. These auricles wrap around the stem, helping the plant to climb and twine around other vegetation.
Michael Vernon Hickman has written: 'Establishment and regeneration of roots and rhizomes of field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis L.) as influenced by seasonal variation' -- subject(s): Bindweeds
A carnivore eats meat A herbivore eats plants An omnivore eats both
I have an annoying infestation of this plant on my property in New Zealand..it has killed seveal of my plants and just keeps coming back no matter how much I dig the roots out!Please help!amandawhite@clear.net.nz
Do you eats.