A new invasive type of water hyacinth, Salvinia spp., has been discovered in Lake Victoria. It reproduces rapidly, doubling its biomass within 8 days due to high nutrient levels caused by human activities such as improper waste disposal and deforestation. Over 36 tons have already been removed, but the plant continues to spread, threatening fish
Removing Invasive Species A Message From Our Leader: Less Fertilizers & Pesticides On Your Lawn Cuts Down Nutrients Polluting Our Water Balancing Citizen Concerns and Pond Health Harvester Removes Tons of Weeds Coolest Thing Made in Wisconsin Upcoming Conferences: Florida Aquatic Plant Management Society 46th Annual Training Conference California Aquatic Lake Management Society 37th Annual
The Legacy of Phosphorus “Legacy P” Poses Challenge To Water Quality Algaecide Treatments Not Effective on Starry Stonewort Environmentalists Don’t Support Artificial Reef Invasive Silver Carp Found in St. Croix River Upcoming Conferences: 39th Annual Wisconsin Lakes Partnership Convention 2017 Connecticut Lakes Conference 34th Annual New York State Federation of Lake Associations Conference Read More
Punished for Conserving Water Plant and Pet Friendly De-Icers Where oh Where Has the Snow Gone Meltwater Flushing Phosphorus into Oceans Californians Punished for Conserving Water Upcoming Conferences: Midwest Aquatic Plant Management Society Indiana Lake Management Society Virginia Lakes & Watersheds Association Western Aquatic Plant Management Society Wisconsin Lakes Partnership Read More
Toxic Cocktail from the Tap Too Much Yet Not Enough. Phosphorus Recycling – Proof of Concept Toxic Nitrates in Drinking Water Spreading the Salt Before Using the Shovel Upcoming Conferences: Pennsylvania Lake Management Society Illinois Lake Management Society Midwest Aquatic Plant Management Society Indiana Lake Management Society Read More
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