Displaying 2841 to 2860 of 6851

  • Invasive Plant Management

    https://myfwc.com/wildlifehabitats/habitat/invasive-plants/

    Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.

  • Invasive Plant Management Guide - Control Information

    https://cipwg.uconn.edu/control-information/

    University of Connecticut. Connecticut Invasive Plant Working Group.

    This guide is intended to assist with identification of invasive plants and provide information on controlling these problem plants. Included are both non-chemical means of control as well as information on proper use of herbicides where chemical controls are needed. The choice of control measure depends on the size and nature of the infestation. If dealt with early enough, invasive plant problems can often be eliminated by non-chemical methods. However, a herbicide-based approach may be required to control an infestation that has become well established or widespread.

  • Invasive Plant Program Strategic Plan

    2016
    https://irma.nps.gov/DataStore/Reference/Profile/2237908

    DOI. National Park Service.

    Produced by: Biological Resources Division (BRD), Invasive Plant Program (IPP) and Denver Service Center.
    The NPS is working to manage invasive species on park lands through a suite of national and local programs including the NPS Invasive Plant Program (IPP). This strategic plan sets the course for the IPP by articulating a mission, vision, goals, and actions for the next ten years with near-term goals that will be reported on and revisited annually. The plan will guide annual work planning and major projects and identify and help prioritize program funding needs and initiatives.

  • Invasive Plant Species Monitoring

    https://www.nps.gov/im/medn/invasive-plants.htm

    DOI. NPS. Mediterranean Coast Inventory & Monitoring Network.

    As non-native plant species numbers and populations have increased across parks within the Mediterranean Coast Network, the need to understand the distribution and patterns of dispersal of these species (changes in the number, diversity, spatial distribution, and density of these plants) has become extremely important for protecting native communities through eradication and restoration efforts.