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Senecio jacobaea, a wind-dispersed harmful plant native to Europe, has invaded New England since 1903. Known for aggressive growth, it forms basal rosettes and harms livestock. Early detection and reporting are crucial for effective control. Rapid assessment teams and various stakeholders play a key role in managing this invasive plant.
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Basal rosette-forming biennial
Harmful to livestock; avoided
Native to Europe • New England (ME, MA) • NY, NJ, PA, IL, MI, MT, ID • Canadian Maritime Provinces • Pacific States & adjacent Canada • Australia, New Zealand, Japan
Seneciojacobaea in New England • 1903 Portland, Maine
Seneciojacobaea in New England • 1903 Portland, Maine • 1910 Danvers, Massachusetts
Seneciojacobaea in New England • 1903 Portland, Maine • 1910 Danvers, Massachusetts • 1938 Brookfield, Massachusetts
Seneciojacobaea in New England • 1903 Portland, Maine • 1910 Danvers, Massachusetts • 1938 Brookfield, Massachusetts • 1968 Newbury, Massachusetts
Seneciojacobaea in New England • 1903 Portland, Maine • 1910 Danvers, Massachusetts • 1938 Brookfield, Massachusetts • 1968 Newbury, Massachusetts • 2000 Bar Harbor, Maine
Seneciojacobaea in New England • 1903 Portland, Maine • 1910 Danvers, Massachusetts • 1938 Brookfield, Massachusetts • 1968 Newbury, Massachusetts • 2000 Bar Harbor, Maine • 2002 Barre, Massachusetts
Specimen Collected Verification
Rapid Assessment Team • Landowner • Botanists • Weed scientists • Control experts • State or federal regulatory officials • Other stakeholders • IPANE staff
IPANE Rapid Responders Database • Field Botanists • Floristic Botanists • Control & Management Experts • Regulatory Officials
IPANE Rapid Responders Database • Geography – states and regional • Responder categories • Ecological systems – terrestrial and aquatic
Rapid Assessment site visit