News

"Every bit helps!" Homeowner shares aftermath of invasive weed removal process: 'It's hard, but so worth it' first appeared ...
Double check your hiking boots, camping gear for invasive species. Officials remind residents to watch for unwanted pests.
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) conducted a prescribed burn in the Pigeon River Country State Forest area ...
Learn how to spot and avoid poisonous plants like poison ivy, hemlock, and giant hogweed while hiking Michigan trails this ...
Invasive species monitors in Michigan are asking residents to be on the lookout for lesser celandine, a leafy plant with yellow flowers Added to the invasive species list last year, the plant has ...
Invasives have largely wiped out the American chestnut and elm, caused “hell” with the beech, and are now wreaking havoc on ...
Michigan is providing $3.6 million ... Treated more than 56,000 acres of land for invasive terrestrial and aquatic plants. Reached 486,000 people with information about invasive species through ...
The state plans to build a barrier to keep out the carp, but first it has to deal with the legacy of pollution at the ...
Michigan’s waters are seeing increased effects from invasive aquatic plants like starry stonewort and European frog-bit, which can choke out habitat and limit fishing access. When these plants ...
A plant is considered invasive if it is nonnative and its introduction is likely to harm the native environment or cause economic damage. They are generally fast-growing, spread readily (usually by ...