by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Aug 10, 2022 | For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break
Manoomin (wild rice) is a native annual wetland grass with profound importance for many indigenous tribes in Wisconsin along with fish and wildlife. Conservation professionals are using an adaptive management…
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Aug 27, 2024 | News
…a good opportunity for us to check in with our membership and other wetland stakeholders. Reading through your comments renews my passion for working for the wetlands we all love,…
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Oct 13, 2016 | For landowners
…Wisconsin has three basic wetland soil groups: Muck/peat: These are very dark-colored wetland soils made mostly of partially-decomposed plants. Very “loose” soils, they are easily compressed and rutted by vehicles…
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | Oct 1, 2017 | For landowners, News
…to control each invasive species found on your property. Some are relatively easy to control by hand-pulling, mowing, or a few herbicide applications. Most require a combination of different techniques,…
by Wisconsin Wetlands Association | May 8, 2020 | For landowners, News, Wetland Coffee Break
…exploring? This coffee break will give an overview of why wetlands are so important for migratory and resident birds, the types of birds and common species that you can find…