by Kyle J Webster | Jan 21, 2011 | Horticulture, Invasive Species
To stay in tune with the coming gnome movie (Gnomeo and Juliet) we found a video to help you control what may be a growing problem. When it comes to invasives we all need some comic relief.- Steve Young...
by Kyle J Webster | Jan 12, 2011 | Ecology, Invasive Species
Northeast forest health managers are cautiously optimistic they might be along the path to protecting threatened Northeast hemlock populations. For the full news release CLICK HERE.
by Kyle J Webster | Dec 14, 2010 | Invasive Species
Connecticut’s nursery and landscape industry will voluntarily start phasing out the sale and production of 25 Japanese barberry cultivars over the next three years because of their invasive potential (July 1, 2010-June 30, 2013). To see more about this action...
by Kyle J Webster | Dec 14, 2010 | Ecology, Invasive Species
This is from Tom Rawinski, Botanist, Durham Field Office, N A State & Private Forestry, USDA Forest Service, Durham, NH. As a society, we are beginning to recognize that a burgeoning deer population is a problem of our own creation – an unintended...
by Kyle J Webster | Nov 24, 2010 | Invasive Species
In our efforts to protect the native mosaics of wetland plants and animals we value, we often have to deal with the monocultures of the non-native giant reed grass or Phragmites that threaten them. Here is an organization, Phragwrites, that decided to put the...
by Kyle J Webster | Nov 20, 2010 | Invasive Species
Central New York ecosystems and community trees will be devastated by the advance of emerald ash borer through the region. Below is a workshop that will be staged by New York Releaf in Cortland to prepare people for the coming changes. People interested in the Flora...
