Water Warriors: Native Aquatic Plants vs Invasives A Message from Our Leader: 2025 Lake Conference Season Milwaukee: A Global Leader in Water Innovation How Michigan Fights Road Salt’s Invasive Side Effects Planting Native Aquatic Plants to Fight Invasive Species Upcoming Conferences Midwest Aquatic Plant Management Society 45th Annual Conference Virginia Lakes & Watershed Association Annual
Taking the Wins in 2024 A Message from our Leader: New Year Includes our Company’s 60th Year in Business “Dead Zone” Smallest Since Monitoring Began Re-establishing Native Aquatic Plants Holding Industrial Polluters Accountable Upcoming Conferences: Northeast Aquatic Plant Management Society 25th Anniversary Meeting Pennsylvania Lake Management Society 33rd Annual Conference Weed Science Society of America
Lake managers might be hurting native aquatic plants – instead of helping them – when they use chemicals to control invasive plants on entire lakes. New research by Wisconsin DNR Lakes and River Team Leader Dr. Alison Mikulyuk shows native plant communities can struggle when chemicals are used to target invasive Eurasian watermilfoil. It appears
The Iowa Great Lakes are seeing an increase in aquatic plants this season. Mike Hawkins, a Fisheries Biologist with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, says those include native aquatic plant species such as coontail, sago pondweed and wild water celery, to name a few, which are extremely beneficial to a lake’s ecosystem. While it
According to Nick Brown, DNR invasive species specialist, herbicides used to treat curly-leaf pondweed on Minnesota lakes may not lead to improvements in water quality. Curly-leaf pondweed is an invasive plant found throughout much of Minnesota. The plant grows slowly throughout the winter under the ice, but once the ice has left the lake the