Field brome is an annual grass that is found in pastures, rangelands, wheat fields, and roadsides. It is an aggressively invasive grass that is reducing the biodiversity of these habitats. However, it was introduced because it can benefit the landscape by controlling erosion and improving the soil.
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Grass
Plant Type
Spring, Summer
Bloom Time
30 cm to 90 cm
Plant Height
30 cm
Spread
4 cm to 20 cm
Flower Size
Yellow, Green, Purple, Brown
Flower Color
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
On This Page
Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Field brome
Distribution of Field brome
Distribution Map
Field brome is a plant that has a significant geographical reach. Its native range encompasses temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, but it has been introduced and established across various continents. Field brome can be found thriving in parts of Europe, Asia, North America, and South America, often integrating into local ecosystems.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Roadsides, fields, forest margins, moist places
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Field brome
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Field brome thrives in moderate moisture levels and requires consistent soil hydration. It needs weekly watering, tolerating neither overwatering nor prolonged drought. Typically grown outdoors, it benefits from natural rainfall but may require supplemental irrigation during the growing season.
Pruning:
To promote healthy growth and prevent disease in field brome, prune in early to late spring by removing dead stems and thinning congested areas. This enhances air circulation, manages spread, and improves aesthetics, contributing to field brome's resilience against environmental stresses.
Propagation:
Field brome propagates effectively from sowing seeds on well-prepared soil, avoiding compaction for optimal seed-to-soil contact. A light soil covering aids moisture retention. Regular, but careful, watering promotes growth while preventing root rot. Successful establishment may result in natural self-seeding.
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