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Stockton Struggles with Water Hyacinth Despite Treatments

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species, Aquatic Plant Management
Mechanical water hyacinth harvester
In Stockton, California managers have been trying to keep the water hyacinth that washes in from the Delta under control with herbicide treatments. Unfortunately even after 15 applications, the hyacinth has extended beyond the level of control. Port officials say a state spraying program failed to control the hyacinth, so they contracted with a Bay
aquatic herbicidesaquatic vegetationdebris removalDelta waterwayseconomic impactinvasive species controllake managementmechanical harvestingStockton Californiawater hyacinth

Water Hyacinth Could Power Energy Projects in California

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species
An abundance of water hyacinth blocks access to a small village.
Water hyacinth has been the scourge of the Delta in recent years, but by this summer it could be providing the power to city lights. A pilot project is in the works to harvest it for biogas. Port of Stockton Environmental Manager Jeff Wingfield says the port is proposing a pilot project to harvest the
aquatic vegetationbioenergybiogasDelta waterwaysinvasive species reusemechanical harvestingmethane productionrenewable energyStockton Californiawater hyacinth

The American Hippo Bill and Water Hyacinth Control Efforts

  • 0
/ Published in Aquatic Invasive Species
United States to Import Hippos to Control Hyacinth
In 1909, the United States was suffering a shortage of meat. At the same time, Louisiana’s waterways were being choked by invasive water hyacinth. The solution seemed to be simple, the American Hippo Bill.  Hippos could be imported to the United States to eat the water hyacinth and people can eat the hippos. The bill
American Hippo Billaquatic plant controlbiological controlcapybarasDelta waterwayshippos invasive plantsinvasive species historylake managementmanateeswater hyacinth
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