Choose Native Species
Exotic plants may be poorly adapted to your soil and climate and will not thrive. If they are well adapted, they may become invasive and be difficult to control.
- 1/2021 - How Stratford is trying to get rid of invasive nightshade plants
- 1/2021 - Field Bindweed A Nuisance Weed for Agricultural, Ranching and Homeowners
- 12/2020 - Officials: Stop spread of zebra mussels
- 12/2020 - DEC and Partners Announce Effort to Prevent Spread of Hemlock Woolly Adelgid
- 9/2020 - Guilford County officials working to prevent spread of hydrilla at Lake Higgins
- 9/2020 - Water hyacinth pest suffocates Iraq's waterways
- 9/2020 - Bioaccumulation of chemical elements by water hyacinth ( Eichhornia crassipes )
- 9/2020 - Water hyacinth poses threat to Yercaud Lake
- 9/2020 - Hyacinth menace breeds mosquitoes as PMC waters down the issue
- 8/2020 - Strolling through vibrant riverside pasture feels like heaven on earth
- Sagittaria latifolia
- Revealing the witchweed in Africa
- America’s Least Wanted Wood-Borers
- Taxonomy - GRIN-Global Web v 1.9.6.2
- GISD
- Factsheet - Striga asiatica (Red Witchweed) | BioNET
- Striga asiatica (witch weed) | CABI
- OAK WILT: FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
- Aquarium and Pond Plants of the World, Edition 2.1
- UC Management Guidelines for Potato Psyllid on Potato
- Stopping the spotted lanternfly
- USDA APHIS | Pale Cyst Nematode
- 2021 WTCAC Forestry Committee EAB Web Series - YouTube
- EAB Story Map
- Winter is prime time in Canmore's battle against pine beetle
- Help For Honeybees May Come In Form Of Mushroom Extract
- Harmful beetle continues to spread across WNC
- Milfoil Weevil - a tiny bug that prevents the spread of eurasion water milfoil
- What is Killing the Bees
- New Video Shines Spotlight on Invasive Pests