oregoninvasivespeciescouncil.org

riverviewfriends.org

River View Friends | Nature In Our Backyards

http://www.riverviewfriends.org/NIOB.html

Nature In Our Backyards. Ldquo;Sound urban planting practice includes a significant proportion of native vegetation, because natives require less maintenance and water than exotic counterparts, and provide places for native birds and animals to live.” —. A Green City Program. Planet Drum Books, San Francisco, 1989. 2) How can we. Our yards and integrate them into the wildlife corridor? Backyard Habitat Certification program. Working with the Back Yard Habitat Certification Program. Birdbaths, can save li...

invasivespeciesinfo.gov

What's New | National Invasive Species Information Center

http://www.invasivespeciesinfo.gov/whats-new

Skip to main content. Manager's Tool Kit. See What's New on the. Web site by using our. Contains items of interest that have been added to our site, in order of most recent post date. Items are kept in this section for a period of two years from post date. Subscribe to National Invasive Species Information Center - What's New by Email. Use our Custom Search Engine to search for invasive species information included in the What's New. Section of NISIC's site:. Apr 20, 2015. See our News and Events. Southe...

pestdetector.forestry.oregonstate.edu

Resources | Oregon Forest Pest Detectors

http://pestdetector.forestry.oregonstate.edu/resources

Search all of OSU. OFPD YouTube Playlist (contains all module videos). Oregon Invasive Species Council. Oregon Department of Forestry Invasive Species Program. Oregon Public Broadcasting Television Program: The Silent Invasion. OPB Special on Sudden Oak Death. Don't Move Firewood Campaign. Don't Move Firewood YouTube Channel. National emerald ash borer website. USDA Forest Service EAB Page. Nebraska Forest Service Reporting Decision Tree. Purdue Life Cycle Page. Other Links (National Website).

pnw-ipc.org

PNW Invasive Plant Council - EDRR Regional

http://www.pnw-ipc.org/edrrregional.shtml

The PNW IPC works to protect Pacific Northwest landscapes from invasive non-indigenous plants.". Pacific Northwest Invasive Plant Council. National Invasive Species Council. And general EDRR guidlines. A National Early Detection and Rapid Response System. For Invasive Plants in the United States - Document from the Federal Interagency Committee for the Management of Noxious and Exotic Weeds. Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System. Go to our Citizen Science Program page. To learn more about.

oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com

Oregon Invasive Species: December 2012

http://oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com/2012_12_01_archive.html

Wednesday, December 5, 2012. The 2012 Grinch is a Slug. I love the holiday season, but I’m not a big fan of the Christmas tree shipping season. There is a shipping Grinch every year. This year, it is slugs on Oregon trees arriving in Hawaii. Oregon has over 700 licensed Christmas tree growers. Trees and certifying crop for export. There are no better Christmas tree inspectors in the world, but every year the Grinch slips through the system and ruins someone’s Christmas. Biology and reality. Christmas...

oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com

Oregon Invasive Species: August 2014

http://oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com/2014_08_01_archive.html

Thursday, August 21, 2014. Invasive Species in Vacationland. 2 Knotweed and Beetle Reunion. I don’t remember Japanese knotweed in Maine when I was young, but it is common there now. It will be interesting for my counterparts in Maine to see whether Japanese beetles keep the Japanese knotweed from becoming problematic and whether the proliferation of a favorite host plant serves as a trap crop or a nursery for the Japanese beetles. 3 Eastern white pine replacement masts. Links to this post. Follow us on F...

oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com

Oregon Invasive Species: May 2013

http://oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com/2013_05_01_archive.html

Saturday, May 4, 2013. Where do You Buy Plants? But are those plants in the garden center really local? You’d be surprised at the amount of plant material Oregon imports, some of it from overseas. Below is a summary of the nursery stock imported into Oregon from foreign sources last month (April, 2013). When looking at invasive species pathways, global trade and travel in plant material is riskier than trade in manufactured goods. A live plant is the perfect vehicle for a hitchhiking mealybug or fung...

oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com

Oregon Invasive Species: June 2014

http://oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com/2014_06_01_archive.html

Friday, June 27, 2014. Perception, Reality, and Doing the Right Thing. Post written by Dan Hilburn. Why is it so easy to get funding to extinguish fires and so hard to get support for eradicating weeds? On the other hand, we spend barely $0.02/acre on noxious weed EDRR (Early Detection Rapid Response) in Oregon. This is true even though damage from noxious weed invasions can be more serious ecologically than fire damage. Fighting the Two Bulls fire near Bend Oregon cost $714 per acre. Mike Crumrine, the ...

oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com

Oregon Invasive Species: Looking Back on Invasive Species Encounters in Oregon

http://oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com/2014/11/looking-back-on-invasive-species.html

Wednesday, November 19, 2014. Looking Back on Invasive Species Encounters in Oregon. A blog post by Dan Hilburn. 1960's - Recognition of the Risks. 1990's - the Federal Government. In 1993, the U.S. Congress’s Office of Technology Assessment came out with a report on “Harmful Non-Indigenous Species in the United States.”. The Start of the Oregon Invasive Species Council. The Quiet Global Change. The legislature responded and the Oregon Invasive Species Council (OISC) was born a year later. OISC has made ...

oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com

Oregon Invasive Species: April 2014

http://oregoninvasivespecies.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html

Monday, April 28, 2014. 1% for Protecting Oregon from Invasion. Posted by Carolyn Devine on behalf of Dan Hilburn. 8220;What if we decided we to spend 1% of existing fees related to trade and travel on invasive species? 8221; That is the question Mark Systma, OISC Chair, and I posed to the Governor’s Natural Resources Cabinet last week. Improving Greater Sage-Grouse Populations Requires Managing Invasive Weeds. Fighting Weeds with Herbicides is a Necessary Evil. The ideal solution would be to link the fu...