bindweed's Usage Examples:

Convolvulus arvensis (bindweed) is a pest in fields and gardens on account of its wide-spreading underground stem, and many of the dodders (Cuscuta) cause damage to crops.

bindweed seeds are a common food in the diet of the gray partridge.

bindweed flower - complete with pollen attached to its hairs!Hedge and large bindweed were still in flower as was Self-heal, Red clover and Cat's-ear.

sea spurge Euphorbia paralias and the nationally scarce dune fescue Vulpia fasciculata are frequent, while sea bindweed Calystegia soldanella is very local.

We have rampant bindweed - is it OK to treat the whole old lawn before the new one is put down?Convolvulus arvensis (bindweed) is a pest in fields and gardens on account of its wide-spreading underground stem, and many of the dodders (Cuscuta) cause damage to crops.

hedge bindweed With the plants come those animals that depend on them.

The creeping or trailing type is a common one, as in the English bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis), which has also a tendency to climb, and Calystegia Soldanella, the sea-bindweed, the long creeping stem of which forms a sandbinder on English seashores; a widespread and efficient tropical sand-binder is Ipomaea Pes-Caprae.

However, some black bindweed is creeping into the picture.

Synonyms:

family Convolvulaceae, field bindweed, Convolvulaceae, morning-glory family, vine, Convolvulus sepium, Calystegia sepium, Convolvulus arvensis, wild morning-glory, hedge bindweed,

Antonyms:

None