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Definition of Russian olive in English: Russian olivenoun North American see oleaster Example sentencesExamples - They are common in forest clearings, wetlands, edges, residential areas, orchards, and stands of Russian olive.
- Also look for two Russian olives, which arch over the garden entrance of St. Theresa's Path and perfume the spring air.
- Most are deciduous species such as maple, elm, willow, honeylocust, ash, cottonwood, Russian olive, and hackberry.
- East of the Cascades this is often in conifers, willows, Russian olives, or junipers, and west of the Cascades in conifers, willows, or ash trees.
- Invasive species now bully out the natives - a few ancient cottonwoods stand clumped together in a thicket of Russian olives; a few willows huddle in a swath of tamarisk.
- This gate, one of three in his garden, is made of Russian olive branches and twigs from trees cut down along Interstate 25 in Denver when sound-barrier walls went in.
- And as native vegetation waned, introduced alien species such as salt cedar (Tamarix spp.) and Russian olive have virtually exploded along western rivers.
- The Russian olives that Sebastiani planted at wide intervals along the levee have sent out frosty-green, willowlike foliage.
- Hitch your steed and unpack your bedroll beneath the Russian olive trees and cottonwoods at the foot of Spider Rock, an 800-foot tower that is the spiritual home of the Navajo deity Spider Woman.
- Also, many native plants are being stressed or extinguished by invasive or introduced species such as bittersweet vine, Russian olive, and English ivy.
Definition of Russian olive in US English: Russian olivenoun North American see oleaster Example sentencesExamples - East of the Cascades this is often in conifers, willows, Russian olives, or junipers, and west of the Cascades in conifers, willows, or ash trees.
- Invasive species now bully out the natives - a few ancient cottonwoods stand clumped together in a thicket of Russian olives; a few willows huddle in a swath of tamarisk.
- Also look for two Russian olives, which arch over the garden entrance of St. Theresa's Path and perfume the spring air.
- And as native vegetation waned, introduced alien species such as salt cedar (Tamarix spp.) and Russian olive have virtually exploded along western rivers.
- The Russian olives that Sebastiani planted at wide intervals along the levee have sent out frosty-green, willowlike foliage.
- This gate, one of three in his garden, is made of Russian olive branches and twigs from trees cut down along Interstate 25 in Denver when sound-barrier walls went in.
- Also, many native plants are being stressed or extinguished by invasive or introduced species such as bittersweet vine, Russian olive, and English ivy.
- Hitch your steed and unpack your bedroll beneath the Russian olive trees and cottonwoods at the foot of Spider Rock, an 800-foot tower that is the spiritual home of the Navajo deity Spider Woman.
- Most are deciduous species such as maple, elm, willow, honeylocust, ash, cottonwood, Russian olive, and hackberry.
- They are common in forest clearings, wetlands, edges, residential areas, orchards, and stands of Russian olive.
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