-
Recent Posts
Subscribe to the blog
Categories
- 2 4-D (3)
- aeration (1)
- aerial application (3)
- algae (5)
- alligator weed (4)
- Alternanthera philoxeroides (1)
- Amazon frogbit (1)
- American lotus (1)
- amphibians (1)
- APMS Blog (54)
- Apopka (1)
- apple snail (1)
- application equipment (1)
- aquarium plant (1)
- aquathol k (1)
- aquatic herbicides (23)
- aquatic insects (1)
- aquatic invertebrates (1)
- aquatic pesticide (3)
- Aquatic Plants (11)
- aquatic weeds (37)
- Asian carp (2)
- atrazine (2)
- Australian swamp stonecrop (1)
- avian vacuolar myelinopathy (1)
- AVM (3)
- azolla (1)
- benthic barriers (1)
- biofuel (1)
- biological control (8)
- blue-green algae (1)
- Board and Committee Chairs (60)
- boat inspections (2)
- bottom barriers (2)
- Brazilian elodea (4)
- Butomus umbellatus (1)
- cabomba (2)
- Canadian waterweed (1)
- cattail (1)
- Ceratophyllum demersum (1)
- Ceratophyllyum (2)
- chemical control (43)
- chemical spill (1)
- citizen concern (7)
- citizen science (2)
- citizen survey (1)
- common salvinia (2)
- compost (1)
- control programs (2)
- coontail (2)
- copper use (1)
- cord grass (1)
- criminal penalties (1)
- curlyleaf pondweed (12)
- cyanobacteria (1)
- diquat (3)
- divers (3)
- drawdown (5)
- dredging (1)
- drift (1)
- duckweed (1)
- economics (6)
- education (6)
- educational outreach (3)
- eelgrass (1)
- egeria (2)
- egeria densa (3)
- Eichhornia crassipes (2)
- Elodea (1)
- Elodea canadensis (3)
- Elodea nuttalli (1)
- endangered species (1)
- endothal (6)
- EPA (3)
- estuary (1)
- eurasian watermilfoil (23)
- Event (4)
- Extension (1)
- fanwort (3)
- filamentous algae (1)
- fish barriers (1)
- fish habitat (1)
- fishing (4)
- floating pennywort (1)
- floating pondweed (2)
- flood protection (1)
- Flowering rush (1)
- fluridone (7)
- food chain (1)
- frogbit (1)
- funding (3)
- giant salvinia (9)
- glyphosate (4)
- government funding (1)
- grass carp (15)
- hand-pulling (6)
- harvesting (5)
- herbicide (13)
- herbicide control (1)
- history (1)
- hornwort (6)
- hydrilla (71)
- hydro-raking (1)
- hydroacoustics (1)
- illegal sale (2)
- illegal sales (1)
- Illinois pondweed (1)
- inspection programs (1)
- Integrated Management Plan (1)
- international (18)
- invasive species (3)
- irrigation canals (1)
- Japanese knotweed (1)
- Journal (59)
- kariba weed (2)
- lagarosiphon (5)
- lake okeechobee (1)
- lake victoria (3)
- legislation (2)
- long leaf pondweed (1)
- ludwigia (1)
- Ludwigia grandiflora (1)
- Ludwigia hexapetala (1)
- Ludwigia peploides (1)
- maintenance control (1)
- malathion (1)
- manchurian wild rice (1)
- manual control (1)
- mapping systems (1)
- marine algae (1)
- marsilea (1)
- mechanical control (13)
- mechanical harvesting (7)
- methomyl (1)
- milfoil (4)
- Misc (1)
- monitoring (3)
- mulcher (1)
- myclobutanil (1)
- Myriophyllum aquaticum (3)
- Myriophyllum spicatum (3)
- native weeds (1)
- Nelumbo lutea (1)
- neurotoxin (1)
- new occurrence (1)
- new technology (1)
- Newsletter (124)
- Newsletter Hyacinth (26)
- NPDES (1)
- outreach (3)
- parrot’s feather (4)
- pendimethalin (1)
- permethrin (1)
- pesticide certification (1)
- pesticide concentrations (1)
- pesticide monitoring (1)
- pesticide use (3)
- pesticide use restrictions (1)
- phragmites (2)
- physical control (1)
- Pistia stratiotes (2)
- pond management (1)
- pondweed (1)
- potamogeton (1)
- Potamogeton crispus (2)
- prevention program (2)
- public meeting (2)
- public survey (1)
- purple loosestrife (2)
- recreation (1)
- regulation (1)
- resistance (1)
- safety (1)
- sagittaria (2)
- sago pondweed (2)
- salmon farming (1)
- salvinia (4)
- Salvinia minima (1)
- salvinia molesta (10)
- senegal tea plant (2)
- simazine (1)
- snail kite (1)
- sonar (3)
- southern naiad (1)
- spartina (2)
- spongeplant (1)
- starry stonewort (1)
- Submerged Aquatic Vegetation (2)
- suction (2)
- survey (1)
- swamp stonecrop (1)
- toxicity (1)
- trapa natans (1)
- triclopyr (2)
- typha (1)
- Uncategorized (20)
- use restrictions (1)
- utilization (2)
- Vallisneria americana (1)
- variable milfoil (2)
- volunteer project (4)
- water chestnut (4)
- water fern (1)
- water hyacinth (28)
- water lettuce (4)
- water lily (1)
- water primrose (2)
- Water quality monitoring (1)
- watermilfoil (39)
- weed control (2)
- weed harvesters (1)
- weevils (2)
- yellow floating heart (1)
- zebra mussels (2)
Category Archives: water chestnut
Water chestnut taking over waterways
Manchester Journal Outdoors (Vermont)
Water chestnut (Trapa natans) is now found in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and eastern Canada. See two short videos on this invasive aquatic weed.
Read more here:
Posted in APMS Blog, water chestnut
Comments Off on Water chestnut taking over waterways
City expected to continue water chestnut harvesting efforts this summer
NASHUA– For the third consecutive year, the city is being asked to fund the harvesting of water chestnut and other aquatic weeds along portions of the Nashua River and Mill Pond, to slow the spread of the invasive plants. READ MORE
Posted in water chestnut
Comments Off on City expected to continue water chestnut harvesting efforts this summer
Weeds swallowing Lost Lake whole
GROTON — If an invasion of non-native plant species continues to spread unabated, Lost Lake will soon live up to its name and really be lost not only to the concerned owners of lake-area properties but to the entire town. Although the issue of invasive plant species such as milfoil, combomba, water chestnut, and clouds of free floating filamentous has been around for many years, only recently has the problem reached crisis proportions with forests of plants carpeting the bottom of the lake.
Posted in cabomba, filamentous algae, water chestnut, watermilfoil
Comments Off on Weeds swallowing Lost Lake whole
Volunteers pull aquatic weeds at Holliston lake
The Lake Winthrop Watershed Association organized the event as part of its effort to rid the lake of weeds. Water chestnuts are one of at least four weeds that clog about 75 percent of the lake. Kids cheered when they found a black “nut,” the sharp seed pods that drop from the top and make more weeds.
Posted in volunteer project, water chestnut
Comments Off on Volunteers pull aquatic weeds at Holliston lake