Fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) primarily grows in the northern regions of North America, thriving in states such as Alaska, Washington, Oregon, and parts of California. It is also found in northern states like Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming. Additionally, fireweed can be found across Canada and in some areas of Europe and Asia. The plant typically thrives in disturbed areas, such as after wildfires or land clearing.
No, fireweed is not a monocot. Fireweed is a dicot plant, belonging to the family Onagraceae. This plant is known for its vibrant pink flowers that grow along tall stems in disturbed areas.
It lives in the biome known as Mybong.
Deer
honeycomb or fireweed
Yes, bears do eat fireweed. This plant is a nutritious source of food for them, particularly in the spring and summer when other food sources may be scarce. Fireweed's tender shoots, leaves, and flowers are palatable and provide essential vitamins and minerals for bears as they prepare for the winter months.
June through September is the bloom time of fireweed [Epilobium angustifolium]. The wildflower may grow its strong, leafy stems anywhere from 2 - 6 feet [60.96 centimeters - 1.8288 meters] high. At the top are spike-like clusters of rose pink flowers. It makes for a cheery, colorful blanket of color that quickly revitalizes burned-over lands.
Caesarweed, climbing hempweed, croftonweed, field bindweed, fireweed, perennial pepperweed, Russian knapweed, siamweed and witchweed are examples of weeds that grow in Hawaii. The plants that are identified depend upon the source authority that is consulted. The above-mentioned nine plants represent examples from a 97-plant list released in 2003 by the Natural Resources Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture.
fireweed
Well there are many plants in Yukon but the Provincial Plant is the Fireweed
Yukon's Flower symbol is fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium).
Well there are many plants in Yukon but the Provincial Plant is the Fireweed