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Invasive Species in Vermont

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common buckthornInvasive Species in Vermont: Tools for Identification and Eradication

Difficult to control and at times tricky to identify, invasives pose a severe threat to native plants and animals in forest communities by outcompeting and aggressively monopolizing light, nutrients, soil, moisture, and space.

The fact sheets below provide identification and eradication information on some of the most common invasives in Vermont.

 

General Resources on Invasive Species

 

Specific Species Information (Alphabetical)


The resources listed below describe identification and eradication of many of Vermont’s Class A and B Noxious Weeds.

Black Swallow-wort
Common and Glossy Buckthorn
Common Reed
Eurasian Watermilfoil
Exotic Bush Honeysuckles
Fanwort
Garlic Mustard
Goutweed
Hydrilla
Japanese Barberry
Japanese Honeysuckle
Japanese Knotweed
Multiflora Rose
Norway Maple
Oriental Bittersweet
Pale Swallow-wort
Purple Loosestrife General
Russian/Autumn Olive
Smooth Bedstraw
Tree-of-Heaven
Water Chestnut
Wild Chervil


 

Donate Today

Be on the front lines against Vermont's forest invaders!

The Forest Pest First Detectors program, a collaboration of state and federal partners and UVM Extension, is seeking volunteers to help Vermont communities prepare for invasive forest pest infestations. Volunteers receive online and in-person training on pest identification, and are asked to serve at least a one-year term as local 'experts' in their towns.

The next trainings are:

Berlin, April 23, 2012

Bennington, April 25, 2012

St. Albans, May 2, 2012

Learn more

 

 

From our newsletters

emerald ash borerInvasive Insects: Achilles heels of the northern forest. Learn about hemlock woolly adelgid, the emerald ash borer, and the Asian longhorned beetle. Read more.

Invasive Plants: What can landowners do? Our stewardship staff talks about working with landowners to eradicate invasives. Read more.

 

Vermont Invaders A quick looks at five invasive plants affecting Vermont landowners. Read more.