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Russian Weed Proves a Nuisance in U.S. Northwest Knapweed -- a plant inadvertently imported from the Russian steppes -- is overrunning native plants from Washington to Idaho and Montana. Dogs may be the answer. Hear NPR's Scott Simon and Hal Stiner of the Rocky Mountain Command Dogs.
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Russian Weed Proves a Nuisance in U.S. Northwest

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Russian Weed Proves a Nuisance in U.S. Northwest

Science

Russian Weed Proves a Nuisance in U.S. Northwest

Heard on Weekend Edition Saturday

Russian Weed Proves a Nuisance in U.S. Northwest

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  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/1555312/1555313" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">

Knapweed — a plant inadvertently imported from the Russian steppes — is overrunning native plants from Washington to Idaho and Montana. Dogs may be the answer. Hear NPR's Scott Simon and Hal Stiner of the Rocky Mountain Command Dogs.