TERRESTRIAL PLANT RULE PDF

Dairy, Livestock & Forage Crops Show Dairy, Livestock & Forage Crops submenu.Labor & Financial Recordkeeping & Analysis.Agricultural Business Management Show Agricultural Business Management submenu.Farm & Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN).Farmer Support Networks Show Farmer Support Networks submenu.Agriculture & Gardens Show Agriculture & Gardens submenu.NH Department of Environmental Services- Exotic Aquatic Plants.NH Division of Forest and Lands-Forest Health.NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food-Division of Pesticide Control.NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food-Division of Plant Industry.state agencies involved with invasive plants Other invasive plant websites and resources Landscape Trees and Their Susceptibility to Invasive Insects ( fact sheet or poster).New England Wildflower Society (to purchase native plants).NH State Forest Nursery (to purchase native seedlings).Looking for Japanese Barberry? - Poster.Alternatives to Invasive Landscape Plants.Use native plants for landscaping and conservation projects Guidelines for Disposal of Terrestrial Invasive Plants.Methods for Disposing Non-Native Invasive Plants.Reducing Invasive Plants & Recovering a Healthy Plant Community.Aquatic Invasive Species in New Hampshire Waters.Invasive Plants and Wildlife Facebook Live.

TERRESTRIAL PLANT RULE PDF

Invasive Plants from Good Forestry in the Granite State pdf or html.Mechanical Controls of Glossy Buckthorns.Best Management Practices for Knotweed (NH DOT).Best Management Practices for Mowing (NH DOT).Best Management Practices for Roadside Invasive Plants (NH DOT).Managing Invasive Plants: Methods of Control.Picking our Battles: Enhancing Success of Invasive Plant Control Projects or as a pdf.Invasive Plants in the Granite State: A Guide for Communities and Volunteer.Borrow tools from the seacoast tool lending library for community groups.Invasive Plant Atlas of New EnglandВ (IPANE)ДЄ comprehensive web-accessible database of invasive and potentially invasive plants in New England continually updated by a network of professionals and trained volunteers.You can always edit your reports on a desktop back in the office or at home by logging in to your EDDMapS account By using this app you can report invasives on a smart phone or tablet while in the field and upload to EDDMaps. It combines data from many databases and organizations to create a national network of invasive species distribution data.Д®DDMapS has corresponding mobile phone apps for different regions of the country. Early Detection and Distribution Mapping System (EDDMaps)Д®DDMapS is a web-based mapping system for documenting invasive species distribution.Invasive Plants Field and Reference Guide: An Ecological Perspective of Plant Invaders of Forests and Woodlands.Outsmart (UMass) Invasive Plants and Insects Videos.Guide to New Hampshire Invasive Upland Plants.What can you do? Learn to identify invasive plants The NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & FoodВ regulates the plant industry including invasive species. New Hampshire lists other plants to 'watch.' The NH Invasive Plant Species Watch List is a non-regulatory reference identifying potentially invasive non-native plants. For all the plants on this list the rule states: No person shall collect, transport, import, export, move, buy, sell, distribute, propagate or transplant any living and viable portion of any plant species, which includes all of their cultivars and varieties. Some of these are already widespread, such as burning bush, buckthorns, multiflora rose, bittersweet, and Japanese barberry. The State of New Hampshire has 27 plant species on a prohibited list. Invasive plants can reduce biodiversity, imperil rare species, reduce wildlife habitat by eliminating native foods or changing cover or nest sites, degrade water quality, reduce forest and farm crop production, and cause human health problems. While the majority cause no harm to natural habitat or managed farms and forests, some do and are considered invasive plants. Many familiar plants in our gardens and fields, and along roadsides are not native to New Hampshire. It is capable of moving aggressively into an area, monopolizing light, nutrients, water, and space to the detriment of native species. An invasive plant is one that is not native to a particular ecosystem, whose introduction does or is likely to cause economic or environmental harm or harm to human health.

Terrestrial plant rule