Not a good video. Assuming you're in North America, common milkweed is NATIVE throughout much of the contiguous US and Canada. MILKWEED IS NOT INVASIVE. Aggressive, yes. But not invasive. And since it's native, it's a very important plant for other native species including monarch butterfly.
The issue at hand is the difference between the formal, official definition of the word "invasive" versus its usage in common language to appropriate it as a synonym to "overly aggressive/opportunistic." If your goal is to educate people and you'd like to avoid misleading the audience, I would recommend adjusting the title swap the word invasive with either option above. That is because, officially, the term "invasive"
Not a good video. Assuming you're in North America, common milkweed is NATIVE throughout much of the contiguous US and Canada. MILKWEED IS NOT INVASIVE. Aggressive, yes. But not invasive. And since it's native, it's a very important plant for other native species including monarch butterfly.
Its a native plant in all of the continental United States so its not invasive. It spreads aggressively by seed and rhizome. There is a difference
Yeah,, I sure would love it to take over my whole yard ..what a lovely gift from nature that would be!!
The issue at hand is the difference between the formal, official definition of the word "invasive" versus its usage in common language to appropriate it as a synonym to "overly aggressive/opportunistic." If your goal is to educate people and you'd like to avoid misleading the audience, I would recommend adjusting the title swap the word invasive with either option above. That is because, officially, the term "invasive"
WHY the hell are you calling it invasive. Invasive for you maybe not for me and many. You don't even pronounce the name.