VTinvasives

Join VT Dept of Forests, Parks & Rec, as we walk through the woods to learn how to recognize and remove one of the most common invasive plants in Vermont, the bush honeysuckle. #ForestFriday @VTANR buff.ly/2SX9yhw

Calling all consulting foresters: Vermont Departments of Fish and Wildlife and Forests, Parks and Recreation will be holding a workshop discussing how to treat invasive plants using cost-share funding on February 26th in Rutland, VT.

Check out the baitfishing regulations for 2020, designed to help reduce aquatic invasive species. buff.ly/33cJ1io

Another way to promote trees, fight EAB, and get involved in your community! 🌳 That's what we call a win-win-win. buff.ly/35srNPW

Hey! Calling all artistically-inclined, invasive plant crusaders: Here's an opportunity for you! buff.ly/2XDtZBj

September's Vermont Forest Health Update from the Department of Forests, Parks and Recreation. buff.ly/2p3AgJG

Invasive Plant Pull-up Day, Saturday November 2nd, 9am-Noon. Details and pre-registration found here: buff.ly/2BEbCC5

Invasive zebra mussels found and removed from Lake Dunmore. Remember to always Clean, Drain, and Dry your boat when moving between waterbodies to reduce the spread of aquatic invasive species! buff.ly/2W5pOO3

Removing invasive plants and replacing them with native shrubs and flowers is one of the most impactful actions we can take to help declining bird populations here in Vermont. buff.ly/2MDqXcz

Having Hunters On Your Land: 6:30 – 8:30 pm, Oct 3, 2019, Richmond Hunting can be a great tool to help landowners who have too many deer munching their forest seedlings.This event is sponsored by Vermont Coverts & Vermont Fish & Wildlife. buff.ly/2nk3vap

Introduced wildlife species and their ability to rapidly adapt to new climates: buff.ly/2MCama8

Interesting research from Virginia Tech looking at invasive plants, native wildlife species, and climate change (and pirates!): buff.ly/2ZisnB2

Learn about Vermont's native sand dunes and their battle against phragmites with Vermont Fish and Wildlife Ecologist Bob Zaino: buff.ly/2NzRatg

Great aquatic invasive removal and wetland improvement work being done in Shelburne! 🐸🐢🌱🐟 buff.ly/2MDhgMq

Landowners and Foresters: Spend Saturday learning about how to get funding for wildlife habitat and forest health activities on private lands with Audubon, FPR, and VDFW: buff.ly/2ZsqDAJ

Queen-Anne's-Lace out already?!? Nope, that look-alike plant that you're seeing along the roadsides and in your fields is Wild Chervil, an invasive plant. Learn more about it here: buff.ly/2Wzfam0

Shrub honeysuckle is out in full bloom right now! This widespread invasive have flowers that can be white, yellow, light pink, or bright fuchsia. Get familiar with these shrubs so you can identify them as you are driving and hiking throughout Vermont! buff.ly/2WzhNnJ

As the weather starts becoming more summer-like and you are buying and planting perennials for your gardens, check this list for native plant alternatives to quarantined, invasive species, put together by the UVM Master Gardener Program: buff.ly/2Wv2XP8

The first episode of Outside/In Podcast from NH public radio discusses Cold Hardy Kiwi. The podcast also mentions Black Locust trees (although they incorrectly refer to the species as Black Lotus), which creates it's own management questions in Vermont. buff.ly/2UFv9xV

Learn about managing invasive plants with Vermont Fish and Wildlife biologist Travis Hart and the Battenkill Watershed CISMA on April 27th in Manchester. Contact Travis at travis.hart@partner.vermont.gov buff.ly/2PbiVHg