what are the most nutrious plants in yellowstone national park?
545873
The ones you bring with you, since all plants and animals are protected there's no foraging!
717092
It is Cupressus macrocarpa. Goldcrest - Lemon Scented Monterey Cypress. This is the ideal plant for the centre of a planter over winter, which will be quite content in such a situation for many years. Very versatile, it can even be trained in to an exquisite topiary form. It the summer, it's scent will help deter mosquitos and keep knats at bay. All in all a lovely, small and easily managed tree for for the patio, or in the open garden.
1181331
Do you recall the Marijuana plants in the garden of Eden? I didnt think so...and if you think we should eat every plant that exist in the world today how about a hemlock brownie?...a little Hemlock and your going to be dead or in the hospital. the verse you speak of was in Genisis at the start of creation when Adam and Eve were In Eden and were told the could eat of any tree in the garden except the tree in the midst of the garden....they were kicked out of Eden...and all plants are not healthy here.
989491
Spring water, organic foods, raw vegetable, and raw fruits. lots of protein and moderate dairy products.
450843
1.  Pomegranite\n2.  Blueberries\n3.  Grapefruit\n\nBut all in moderation, and be sure to eat whole fruits, don't just drink juices.
54802
plants\n\nhttp://www.tropicalisland.de/bali_mount_batur/images/DPS%20Bali%20pineapple%20plant%20with%20fruit%203008x2000.jpg
206918
Yellowstone spans across three states, Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.  99% of Yellowstone is in Wyoming with tiny slivers on the north and west sides in Idaho and Montana.
341568
Plants that love to grow in high alkaline condition are as -\nAgonis flexuosa\nAlbizzia lebbek\nAnnona cherimola\nColvillea racemes\nDopsyros kaki\nEriobotrya japonica\nEucalyptus (species)\nFicus (species)\nJuglans (species)\nJuniperus (check species)\nOlea europaea\nPersea (species)\nPopulus (species)\nQuercus ilex\nPhytolacca dioica\nPittosporum (species)\nSchinus (species)\nTaxodium mucronatum\nTipuana tipu\nUlmus crassifolia\nAloe (species)\nBerberis (species)\nBuxus microphyllia\nCallistemon (species)\nCassia artemisioides\nChaenomeles japonica\nCistus (species)\nCoronilla glauca\nCotoneaster (species)\nDaphniphyllum humile\nElaeagnus pungens\nErica melanthera\nEuonymus japonicus\nFallugia paradox\nFeijoa sellowiana\nFouquerieria splendens\nGardenia thunbergia\nHalimum (species)\nIlex vomitoria\nJuniperus (check species)\nLantana (species)\nLaurus nobilis\nLavandula officinalis\nLeucophyllum texanum\nLigustrum (species)\nLippia ligustrina\nMedicago arborea\nMysrine Africana\nMyrtus communis\nNerium oleander\nNyctanthes arbor-tristis\nPoinciana gilliesi\nPrunus ilicifolia\nPrunus lyoni\nPunica granatum\nPyracantha (species)\nRhus (species)\nSophora secundiflora\nSpartium junceum\nSyringa persica\nThyrallis glauca\nThevetia nereifolia\nVirburnum (species)\nClematis (species)\nHardenbergia (species)\nLonicera halliana\nMandevilla suaveolens\nPhaseolus (species)\nSollya heterophyllaAethionema coridfolium\nAnemone japonica\nArenaria balearica\nAster amellus\nBourvardia humboldti\nCalendula officinalis\nCallistephus chinensis\nCentaurea (species)\nChrysanthemum (species)\nCumbalaria muralis\nDianthus (species)\nErodium chamaedryoides\nErodium chrysanthum\nGypsophila elegans\nHedera helix\nHeuchera sanguinea\nHunnemannia fumariaefolia\nIris alata\nIris japonica\nIris unguicularis\nIris xiphium\nLathyrus odoratus\nLilium candidum\nLilium henryi\nLilium regale\nNicotiana alata\nOenothera (species)\nPelargonium (species)\nPellaea andromedaefolia\nPteris serrulata\nSalpiglossis sinuata\nScabiosa (species)\nSempervivum (species)\nSenecio cineraria\nStanleya pinnata\nThymus (species)\nTropaeolum (species)\nTulbaghia violacea\nVerbena (species)\nVinca (species)\nZephyranthes candida\nZinnia elegans
592758
loving nd caring nature
662015
there´s also corn, alfalfa, oilseed rape (canola), cantaloupe, sugar beet, tomato and a whole bunch others that can be used for humans and animals alike. \nHere´s a list from the FDA, that should give you tons! :-D\n\nhttp://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~lrd/biocon.html
210068
The best place I can suggest is contacting the US Forest Service or a Yellowstone Guide. Some of the most magnificent views will will be from the north side of Yellowstone. There is a great winding pass on the Northeast rim that is remarkable. The road will lead you up to nearly the 11,500 foot elevation. Most of the areas are National forest lands. You may want to take into consideration some of the natural hot springs in Idaho (West side of Yellowstone). You will need ot plan at least a week or two in the Yellowstone, Teton National park areas. Tent camping can be accommodated almost anywhere in the area for a very minimal fee. $6 to $8 a night. I travelled there a few years ago with my two sons, sleeping in a tent, the temperatures even during July and August will get down in the mid to lower 30's so be prepared for that. Also, that whole area includes some very large herds of buffalo, bear, and range cattle. Some area have restrictions or warnings about any open food containers. Place your coolers and food stores in the trunk of your car. To the east you may want to also include the Black Hills of South Dakota, Little Big Horn Monument, Mt. Rushmore, and the Snake River valley.\n\nYou may want to avoid the weekend after the 4th of July, unless you love the noise of motorcycles. Sturges Bike Rally near Mount Rushmore attracts several hundred thousand bikers during that week of bike festivities.\n\nI would highly suggest exploring all of the areas within a few hundred mile radius of Yellowstone.
70743
Red Top Mountain State Park is a great place. I hope this helps
93634
I've been to the National Arboretum and it is nice.  The Missouri Botanical Garden is the largest in the United States and it is wonderful!\n\nHey Djddan, I now see that you are the one who was asking all of those taxonomy questions.  I am a botanist and that is an area of interest of mine.  If you have any other questions you can reach me at wjlabarre@yahoo.com\n\nBut, I really recommend that book I told you about - "The Variety of Life," by Coin Tudge.  It will clear up a lot for you and give you a broad understanding of classifying organisims.  It's an excellent book.  I looked at the wikipedia site you saw and you were right, it's not that clear.
642522
Just choose five deciduous trees - oak, maple, elm, poplar, hickory, chestnut, etc.  Of course, if you need to be more specific, white or red oak, sugar or red maple, American elm, yellow poplar, American chestnut, etc.  If you need things other than trees, try shrubs (multi-floral rose, sweet shrub or japonica) or fruit-bearing plants (blackberry, raspberry, blueberry, gooseberry).
433165
try - - - plants.usda.gov
945438
Greenland!\nits also the world's largest natural park!
800420
by the national parks