Love that yellow iris in your wetland? Think again…
…or other wetland plants such as cattails (Typha spp.) or sweet flag (Acorus spp.) with sword-shaped, upright leaves. Blue flag iris generally is smaller than yellow flag iris and it…
…or other wetland plants such as cattails (Typha spp.) or sweet flag (Acorus spp.) with sword-shaped, upright leaves. Blue flag iris generally is smaller than yellow flag iris and it…
…an unrealistic management goal. Invasive plant profile: Phragmites Phragmites creates tall, dense stands that crowd out native plants, degrade wildlife habitat, block shoreline views, and reduce access for swimming, fishing,…
…this end, one of WWA’s policy priorities for the 2023-2024 biennium was “Increase integration of stream and wetland practices for runoff management.” On June 1, 2024, we celebrated a major…
…single plant produces thousands of seeds, which can be dispersed by gravity, vehicles and gear, flowing water, or animals. Giant hogweed prefers moist shady areas. Giant hogweed is a “monocarpic…
…a trail. Don’t get discouraged by lapses in your record-keeping. Explore, observe, and record when possible and you’ll continue to learn. Read more about keeping a field journal in the…