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Second Helpings Appoints New CEO
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Iibada Dance Company Makes Promotion
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Invasive plants are wreaking havoc on Indiana s ecosystems.
It s why last year the state put the Terrestrial Plants Rule into effect, banning 44 species of them from the landscaping trade. But experts say there were a few glaring plants left off the list.
Most notably? The Bradford pear tree.
This plant, favored by landscapers for its beautiful white blooms and stately appearance, is one of Indiana s most criminal invasive species.
Bradford pear trees, also called Callery pears, bloom earlier in the year, giving them an advantage over native species and allowing them to take their resources for its own. The trees have become so ubiquitous in Indiana that in some places you can find entire fields of them.
Bradford pear trees are highly invasive but not banned in Indiana
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With the start of the new year just around the corner, just about everyone is looking to 2021 with higher hopes. People are starting to think about the possibility of trips and plans, and folks are setting their goals and resolutions for the next 365 days. (I do a whole thing with color-coded sticky notes on the wall.)
For many of us, and perhaps an increasing number, some of those resolutions will look at coloring the new year green.
And what better time? 2020 is set to be one of the two hottest years on record. More greenhouse gases continue to be released in the air, more waste continues to pile up in landfills and more drastic weather events such as floods, drought and wildfires continue to devastate the country.