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Manage invasive and overgrown aquatic vegetation in lakes, rivers, and wetlands. Solutions include mechanical harvesting and safe plant control methods.

Herbicide-Resistant Milfoil Complicates Lake Weed Control

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Harvesting aquatic plants in Iowa
The ongoing battle against aquatic weeds is getting tougher as one of the most invasive species is developing an herbicide-resistant strain and ongoing drought changes the landscape of the lakes. Some lakes use mechanical harvesters to cut weeds and haul them away. In Paddock Lake, Wisconsin, Administrator Tim Popanda said, a two-man crew works on
drought aquatic weed growth lakesEurasian watermilfoil herbicide resistancehybrid milfoil invasive speciesinvasive aquatic plants managementmechanical aquatic weed harvesting lakesPaddock Lake Wisconsin weed harvesting

Combined Treatment Shows Promise for Starry Stonewort Control

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Dense mat of the invasive aquatic macroalgae known as starry stonewort
University of Minnesota researchers have reported limited success from an experiment to control an invasive weed in Lake Koronis near Paynesville. Researchers from the Minnesota Aquatic Invasive Species Center have studying how to combat starry stonewort , which has been spread to 11 lakes across the state. They found that a combination of mechanical harvesting
algaecide aquatic weed treatmentintegrated aquatic plant managementLake Koronis invasive species managementmechanical harvesting aquatic plantsMinnesota AIS researchstarry stonewort control Minnesota lakes

Mechanical Methods for Aquatic Plant Control Explained

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Resources
Aquarius Systems Swamp Devil
Mechanical control methods involve the complete or partial removal of plants by mechanical means, including: harvesting, shredding, mowing, rototilling, rotovating, and chaining. These management techniques for plants rarely result in localized eradication of the species, but rather, reduce target plant abundance to non-nuisance levels. Mechanical Harvesting – A mechanical aquatic harvester (harvester) is a type
aquatic plant controlaquatic vegetation managementaquatic weed harvestercookie cutterlake managementmechanical control methodsmechanical harvestingswamp devilwaterway maintenanceweed shredding

Chautauqua Lake Removes 15 Million Pounds of Weeds and Debris

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Case Studies
Mechanical weed harvesting removing eel grass.
The Chautauqua Lake Association in New York, announced that over 15 million pounds of aquatic vegetation and storm debris were removed from the lake this summer. Lake cleanup efforts began in May and continued through September. The CLA is managed by an all-volunteer board of directors and funds the organization receives are used to pay
aquatic plantsaquatic vegetation removalChautauqua Lakelake cleanuplake managementmechanical harvestingNew York lakesstorm debrisvolunteer effortswater quality

Natural Vegetation on the Lakeshore Enhances Fish and Wildlife Habitat

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Lake & Waterway Management
Natural Shorelines Help Filter Pollutants
Keeping your shoreline healthy is vital to the overall health of the lake. One of the biggest factors in the health of the shoreline is the plants that live on the land along the shoreline, as well as the submerged plants that live near the shoreline. Plants on the shoreline or submerged in the water
lakeshoreshorelinesubmerged vegetation

Vegetation Growing on Boone Lake a Benefit to Aquatic Habitat

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Recreation & Fisheries
HM-420 Harvester Cutting Hydrilla
As people who live around or use Boone Lake wait for the water levels to be returned to normal, they are seeing something else on the rise in the lake bed. If you have been to the lake, you’ve probably seen the vegetation growing. The Tennessee Valley Authority has been consulting with other agencies about
aquatic habitat

Alligator Lake Excavation Almost Complete

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Recreation & Fisheries, Workboats & Skimmers
EH-220 Aquatic Weed Harvester Phagmites
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has teamed up with Perry Construction Company to help clean Alligator Lake in Columbia County. The goal of the project is to improve the habitat for fisheries and so far they have excavated about five thousand yards of muck and weeds, which combine to form floating islands of
amphibious Dredgerfisheries habitattussocks

Homeowner Illegally Uses Chemical Treatment to Kill Aquatic Plants

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/ Published in Aquatic Herbicides, Aquatic Plant Management
Aquatic Invasive Species Eurasian Watermilfoil
Haven Lake located in the State of Washington is facing the same problem many lakes nationwide are facing. Well of course aquatic vegetation, but it is the controversy surrounding the vegetation that is causing problems. A fierce battle is ongoing over the use of chemicals to kill the aquatic plants. Some argue that chemicals are
chemical treatment

Harvesting Improves Lake Habitat and Navigation

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/ Published in Aquatic Plant Management, Case Studies
Mats of aquatic vegetation coming on board the Weed Harvester.
An aquatic plant harvester has been used to scoop up the floating islands of vegetation that have built up on the lake for decades. The process will make the lake easier to navigate for fishermen and other boaters, and should improve the fishing there as well, state experts say. “It will improve the habitat of
aquatic ecosystemsaquatic weed harvestingfish habitat improvementfloating vegetationlake habitatlake managementmechanical harvestingpreventative maintenancewaterway navigationwildlife habitat

Grass Carp Impact Vegetation Balance in Candlewood Lake

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/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Lots of carp in the water.
At 8.4 square miles, Candlewood Lake in Western Connecticut is the largest lake in the state. It is a popular year-round tourist destination, and the area is home to many second homes of New York City residents. The lake has an ongoing problem with the growth of eelgrass and Eurasian milfoil in the shallower areas. 
Grass Carp Impact Vegetation Balance in Candlewood Lake
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