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Do nothing about invasive plants


Garlic mustard Alliaria petiolata (exotic invasive species). Photo: Heather Spaulding via Flickr
Apr 09, 2021
Until recently, ignoring problems in hopes they’ll go away hasn’t served me well. However, a decade-long study done by Cornell University researchers has clearly shown that avoidance is the best way to manage garlic mustard (
Allaria petiolata), a pernicious exotic plant. Evidently I’ve been doing a great job in the fight against this aggressive and troublesome invader.
Native to most of Europe and parts of western Asia and northwestern Africa, garlic mustard is in the cabbage and broccoli family (
Brassicaceae), and indeed was imported to North America as a culinary herb in the early 1800s. It’s not entirely evil, as it has the spicy tang of mustard with a hint of garlic, and can be used as a base for pesto and sauces, and to flavor salads, soups and other dishes. Unfortunately, eating it has not worked well as a control strategy. ....

United States , Berndt Blossey , Paul Curtis , Heather Spaulding , Cornell University , Paul Hetzler , North America , Extension Wildlife Specialist , Doing Nothing , Best Invasive Plant Management , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , பால் கர்டிஸ் , ஹீத்தர் ஸ்பால்டிங் , கார்னெல் பல்கலைக்கழகம் , பால் ஹெட்ஸ்லர் , வடக்கு அமெரிக்கா , நீட்டிப்பு வனவிலங்கு நிபுணர் , செய்து எதுவும் இல்லை ,

Wood: It's not just for satellites and tires and shatter-proof windows anymore


Feb 08, 2021 by
Paul Hetzler (Naturalist)
, in Val-des-Monts, QC
Feb 08, 2021 As a card-carrying, registered tree hugger, I have long touted the benefits of trees such as carbon storage, energy savings and improved mental health. And beyond the familiar tree-related blessings such as maple syrup, lumber and firewood, I’ve written about some obscure things like birch-based candy that fights tooth decay, and health-promoting chaga tea derived from a birch fungus. Then there’s basswood bark for fiber, elm bark for baskets, and pine bark for lunch. That stuff is all pretty straightforward.
More highly processed wood products, though, are a mystery to me. Even a fairly mundane example like how a pile of dirty logs becomes a decidedly coveted treasure – I’m speaking of toilet paper, of course – seems like rocket science. But recent developments are truly mind-blowing. Without a doubt, tree-derived stuff ....

Thomas Epps , Fred Flintstone , National Institute Of Standards , University Of Maryland , Kyoto University , University Of Delaware , Paul Hetzler , Sumitomo Forestry , International Space Station , National Institute , San Francisco Based Allbird , While Fred , Materials Science , தாமஸ் எப்ஸ் , ஃப்ரெட் ஃப்லிஂட்‌ஸ்டோந் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் ஆஃப் தரநிலைகள் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மேரிலாந்து , கியோட்டோ பல்கலைக்கழகம் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் டெலாவேர் , பால் ஹெட்ஸ்லர் , ஸூமிடோமொ வனவியல் , சர்வதேச இடம் நிலையம் , தேசிய நிறுவனம் , போது ஃப்ரெட் , பொருட்கள் அறிவியல் ,