CIR 707 Weed Control in Florida Ponds1 D.D. Thayer, K. A. Langeland, W.T. Haller, and J.C. Joyce2 Ponds are often built to supplement farm income via fish production, for personal enjoyment, or for

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2013-11-19 15:59:25 Invasive plant species Biology Herbicides Acetic acids Garden pests Weed control 2 4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid Glyphosate Grass Carp Aquatic plants Agriculture Chemistry		CIR 707 Weed Control in Florida Ponds1 D.D. Thayer, K. A. Langeland, W.T. Haller, and J.C. Joyce2 Ponds are often built to supplement farm income via fish production, for personal enjoyment, or for Add to Reading List Source URL: fisheries.tamu.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 3,30 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Invasive Species of the Piedmont: Shrubs, Trees, and Vines--How You Can Help! More information available at: http://www.ncwildflower.org/index.php/plant_galleries/invasives, http://www.ncsu.edu/goingnative/index.html, ht DocID: 1vpKq - View Document
	Invasive Plant Management Research & Outreach Newsletter Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) Division of Habitat and Species Conservation Invasive Plant Management Section DocID: 1veXa - View Document
	Non-native Invasive Plant Management within Southern Appalachian Bog Communities containing Rare Species MountainTrue has contributed non-native invasive plant management to over 200 acres of riparian forest and wetlands DocID: 1vcpm - View Document
	Am. Midl. Nat. 161:219–231 Effects of an Invasive Plant Species, Celastrus orbiculatus, on Soil Composition and Processes STACEY A. LEICHT-YOUNG,1 HILLARY O’DONNELL, ANDREW M. LATIMER2 AND JOHN A. SILANDER, JR. DocID: 1v5n8 - View Document
	Articles Invasive Plant Atlas of New England: The Role of Citizens in the Science of Invasive Alien Species Detection SARAH T. BOIS, JOHN A. SILANDER JR., AND LESLIE J. MEHRHOFF DocID: 1uZw9 - View Document