The new Delaware legislation draws attention to 37 invasive landscape plants that are environmentally and economically harmful.
Do your part to engage the public and elected officials about protecting natural habitats by slowing the spread of invasive species.
Many conversations around invasive species are emerging in the new year, from their impact on insect populations and nutrients in lakes, to the ingenuity of researchers and those implementing invasive control practices.
Once you know an infestation exists, there are three different major control goals to consider: eradication, containment, and suppression.
A look back at the news that captured your attention and inspired invasive species action.
Success stories, species spread, and new conversations.
Warnings on worms, new research on removal strategies, and federal responses to AIS and wildfire.
A 40-page report on Wyoming invasive species outreach, success stories in Washington, and controlling a weed on Prince Edward Island.
Jennifer Andreas stays busy in biocontrol as director of Washington State University’s Integrated Weed Control Project, lead for the Flowering Rush Biocontrol Consortium, and co-chair of the NAISMA Biocontrol Committee.
The proposed settlement is not on, but it’s not off either.
© 2022 North American Invasive Species Management Association (NAISMA)