locoweed AmE , auch: crazyweed AmE , auch: loco AmE

He was looking around for some fresh locoweed.

Locoweed is relatively palatable to livestock, and some individual animals will seek it out.

The presence of a toxin in locoweed was demonstrated in 1909.

Staffor had found some fresh locoweed and began to gum it.

Locoweed is eaten during the early spring and late fall, when it is often the only green plant available to grazing animals.

Together, the scientists assembled a grazing management scheme to help farmers avoid the poisonous locoweed.

Instead we came across one dazzling purple-hued milkvetch, also known as locoweed.

Locoweed is a compound of loco and weed.

Maybe he's been chewing on locoweed.

Some species of Astragalus (milkvetch) are also referred to as locoweed.

The biosynthetic pathway of swainsonine has also been investigated in the Diablo locoweed.

Purple Locoweed (Oxytropis lambertii) is known to be found in parts of the river valley.

Meanwhile Peter Knox's 69'ers changed their name initially to Omnibus, then Locoweed, and eventually broke up early in 1974.

The blue butterfly, or Glaucopsychelgdamus Palosverdensensis, has thrived here near the cliff-edged coastline, among the idyllic coves and the locoweed.

The pathogenesis and toxicokinetics of locoweed (Astragalus and Oxytropis spp.)

The south slope has many more historic sites of Palos Verdes blue, which are all suggested for reintroduction, including any more sites containing locoweed (Astragalus).

Oxytropis podocarpa is a species of flowering plant in the legume family known by the common names stalkpod locoweed, stalked-pod crazyweed, and Gray's point-vetch.

Nathan Drake, Baroness Ely, Duke Albany, and even Joss Thack testified she'd warned them that the horses had been disturbed with locoweed.

Some time since when old Jimson had complained of rheumatism, Brown Limper had kindly shown him how beneficial locoweed was to aches and pains- Parson Staffor had left a supply.

Wildflowers were blooming in profusion because of the wet April: fishhook, prickly pear and claret cup cactuses, sunray, scarlet bugler, globemallow, woolly locoweed, rimrock daisy and white evening primrose.

The species most frequently encountered by livestock are O. lambertii (Lambert locoweed, purple locoweed, woolly locoweed) and especially Oxytropis sericea (white locoweed, white point locoweed, white point loco).