Garden Q&A: How do I avoid planting invasive species?
A gardener may find it hard to predict weediness, especially when looking at an immature plant confined to a container at a ...
Invasive plants wreak havoc in CT. Meet the new additions to those bringing ecological damage.
Connecticut awarded $400,000 to 12 projects that will reduce the impacts of aquatic invasive species on inland waters in the ...
Do you have invasive plants lurking in your yard?
Among today’s still-legal-to-buy plants that the council is concerned about are Japanese and Chinese wisterias, Norway maple, amur maple, Japanese maple, English ivy, Japanese spirea, yellow flag iris ...
Research provides insights into why Japanese knotweed is so highly invasive
Research published in New Phytologist provides insights into why the invasive plant Japanese knotweed is so successful at ...
Where do invasive species spread and why? Researchers take a novel approach to find the answer
Science tells us invasive species—like the spotted tilapia—are always on the move, making it difficult for scientists to ...
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Federal funding pause threatens invasive plant removal in James River Park System
A local non-profit that works to conserve and enhance the James River Park System said it is feeling the impact of a federal ...
Wanted: Invasive plants; Fayetteville puts a ‘bounty’ on certain species of trees and shrubs
FAYETTEVILLE-- Fayetteville residents will receive a free native tree or shrub in exchange for removing invasive plants from ...
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What are the most invasive species in Tennessee? Here's what we found out
Not every animal, insect and plant that is in Tennessee should be here. Take a look at some of the most invasive species in the state.
Protect your garden: What to know about invasive species like spotted lanternflies
Visit their website at sleloinvasives.org. The spotted lanternfly is an invasive insect that feeds on more than 100 plants, ...
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Invasive plants wreak havoc in CT. Meet the new additions to those bringing ecological damage.
“These are plants that are not native to Connecticut and cause some sort of environmental, economic or human health damage,” said Lauren Kurtz, an invasive species outreach specialist at the ...