Mar 1st, 2019 by Nancy Hamlett
As noted in the previous post, Sahara Mustard (Brassica tournefortii) has been a focus of volunteer efforts this semester, and here are a few photos from our first Sahara Mustard removal day on January 19. Thanks to Gerardo Vitale for some great pictures!
![](https://research.pomona.edu/bfs/files/2019/03/Brassica_tournefortii-021219-0178419-225x300.jpg)
A flagged Sahara Mustard plant ready to be pulled. ©Nancy Hamlett.
![](https://research.pomona.edu/bfs/files/2019/03/Brassica_tournefortii-011019-77449-225x300.jpg)
The pale yellow flowers are a quick tip-off for recognizing Sahara Mustard. ©Nancy Hamlett.
![](https://research.pomona.edu/bfs/files/2019/03/Stacy_Sahara_Mustard-011919-3286-225x300.jpg)
Stacy Scibelli with a handful of Sahara Mustard. ©Gerardo Vitale.
![](https://research.pomona.edu/bfs/files/2019/03/Stacy_Sahara_Mustard-011919-3285-225x300.jpg)
Sneaky tiny mustard plants hiding in the grass are no match for Stacy! ©Gerardo Vitale.
![](https://research.pomona.edu/bfs/files/2019/03/view-019119-3274-300x225.jpg)
A break from mustard pulling to enjoy the view and the beautiful day. ©Gerardo Vitale.
Tags: Brassica tournefortii, Sahara Mustard, volunteers