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Lonicera tatarica, also known as Tatarian honeysuckle, is a native Eurasian shrub that is invasive in North America. It has white, pink or red flowers, edible berries and a sweet smell, but can harm native habitats and wildlife.
Learn about the invasive shrub Lonicera tatarica, also known as Tatarian honeysuckle, in New England. Find out its characteristics, habitat, distribution, conservation status, and hybridization with Lonicera morrowii.
Tatarian honeysuckle is a perennial shrub with blue-green leaves, pink or red flowers, and paired fruits. It is invasive in the Great Lakes basin and can outcompete native plants. Learn how to identify, control, and replace it.
Learn about the appearance, ecological threat, and distribution of Tatarian honeysuckle, a multistemmed shrub native to Asia and Europe. Find resources, images, and sources for identification, biology, control and management of this invasive plant.
Tatarian Honeysuckle is a non-native shrub from Asia that can become invasive and form dense thickets. It has fragrant pink or white flowers, red berries, and attracts hummingbirds, bees, and other pollinators.
Learn about the appearance, ecological threat, and distribution of Lonicera tatarica, a multistemmed, upright, woody, deciduous shrub native to eastern Asia. Find resources, images, and maps of this invasive plant in North America.
Lonicera tatarica is a species of honeysuckle known by the common name Tartarian honeysuckle. It is native to Siberia and other parts of eastern Asia, but it is probably better known in North America, where it is a widespread introduced species and noxious weed.
