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Ask a Master Gardener: Stop jumping worms before they wiggle into your yard

Jumping worms can damage lawns, ornamental plants, crops, fields and forests. They have not yet been reported in St. Louis County.

Spotted lanternfly in Ohio: What to know about the invasive species

Spotted lanternfly in Ohio: What to know about the invasive species
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Ask a Master Gardener: Stop jumping worms before they wiggle into your yard

Ask a Master Gardener: Stop jumping worms before they wiggle into your yard Jumping worms can damage lawns, ornamental plants, crops, fields and forests. They have not yet been reported in St. Louis County. Written By: U of M Extension Master Gardeners in St. Louis County | 6:22 am, May 3, 2021 × Jumping worms can be identified by their light-colored band. (Photo courtesy Beth Solie and Doug Dirks) Q: A friend of mine offered to bring me a load of compost from the Twin Cities. I’m concerned about the spread of jumping worms. Is it safe to accept compost from that region? A: It’s great that you’re thinking about how to help prevent this pest from spreading.

Red bartsia

Red bartsia Red bartsia is an annual plant that can produce 1,400 seeds per plant. Look for it next to roads and trails and in pastures and hayfields. Please report this species so we can better understand its distribution in the wild. Use the Red bartsia. Photo © Anne Burgess (cc-by-sa/2.0) Red bartsia has been spotted in northern Minnesota. It is more common in Manitoba, Canada so could impact northwestern Minnesota first. It has been found roadside and trailside, but can be found in pasture. Coarse hairs on the seeds enable easy and rapid spread. This species can seriously impact pasture and hayfield economics.

Ask a Master Gardener: Stop jumping worms before they wiggle into your yard

Ask a Master Gardener: Stop jumping worms before they wiggle into your yard Jumping worms can damage lawns, ornamental plants, crops, fields and forests. They have not yet been reported in St. Louis County. Written By: U of M Extension Master Gardeners in St. Louis County | 4:35 pm, Apr. 30, 2021 × Jumping worms can be identified by their light-colored band. (Photo courtesy Beth Solie and Doug Dirks) Q: A friend of mine offered to bring me a load of compost from the Twin Cities. I’m concerned about the spread of jumping worms. Is it safe to accept compost from that region? A: It’s great that you’re thinking about how to help prevent this pest from spreading.

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