| Common Name: | Orange Hawkweed |
| Family: | Asteraceae |
| Genus: | Hieracium |
| Species: | aurantiacum L. |
| Classification/Rank: | Extremely Invasive |
| Method of Transportation: | Seeds, stolons and rhizomes can all spread to form new plants. Spreads easily through human activities (for example intentional planting or seeds stuck to hikers' shoelaces), in hay and on pack animals. |
| Habitat/Range: | Prefers open areas with well-drained coarse-textured soils such as pastures, fields, meadows, clearings, and ditches. |
Orange hawkweed is a very invasive perennial species identified by its bright orange to orange/red flowers assembled in clusters atop leafless stems. Stems are hairy and contain a milky juice. Leaves are also hairy and found in rosettes at the base of the plant.
For more information on Orange hawkweed and management options visit the Weeds BC Orange hawkweed web page.
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