Invasive Plant Species Assessment Working Group February 8, 2005 Attending: Ellen Jacquart (TNC, INPAWS), Ken Collins (NRCS), Lee Casebere, (DNP), Mike Cline (INLA), Tom Good (Div of Reclamation), Doug Keller (DFW), Tom

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2014-11-13 15:23:15 Polygonaceae Invasive species Lespedeza Japanese knotweed Honeysuckle Weed Heracleum mantegazzianum Diervilla Eudicots Invasive plant species Faboideae		Invasive Plant Species Assessment Working Group February 8, 2005 Attending: Ellen Jacquart (TNC, INPAWS), Ken Collins (NRCS), Lee Casebere, (DNP), Mike Cline (INLA), Tom Good (Div of Reclamation), Doug Keller (DFW), Tom Add to Reading List Source URL: www.in.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 168,00 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Research news from Swansea University Issue 28 \| Spring 2018 MOMENTUM Tackling Japanese knotweed – a scientific approach DocID: 1uJS2 - View Document
	U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Japanese knotweed is in your neighborhood. Help us control and eradicate this invasive plant. plant in the Seneca Creek area. DocID: 1t5vy - View Document
	New Invasive Plants of the Midwest Fact Sheet JAPANESE KNOTWEED Polygonum cuspidatum Description: Japanese knotweed is a perennial herb with a shrub-like form grows 3-9 feet. Stems are hollow DocID: 1pZMR - View Document
	Aquatic Weed Species W I L L A M E T T E M AI N S TE M C O O PE R AT I V E PR O J E C T Spring Hill DocID: 1gx6y - View Document
	Countryside Jobs Service Focus on Alien Species In association with GB Non-native Species Secretariat 2 December 2013 All over the world, people have introduced animals and plants to areas outside their native range. The DocID: 1g5wf - View Document