-
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 (60)
- 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: curlyleaf pondweed
DNR, EOLIC to combat curlyleaf
Iowa: Curlyleaf pondweed threatens to jam boat lifts, entangle propellers and plug motors once again in 2017. The East Okoboji Lakes Improvement Corporation, the city of Orleans and the Iowa Department of Natural Resources are partnering to reduce that difficulty by cutting paths through dense patches of the weed on East Lake Okoboji.
Read more: http://www.dickinsoncountynews.com/story/2400443.html
Posted in APMS Blog, curlyleaf pondweed
Comments Off on DNR, EOLIC to combat curlyleaf
Boaters beware
According to the Montana Weed Control Association, Montana currently has 32 state-listed noxious weeds in every county of the state. Western Montana has a much larger problem given population densities where weeds are primarily spread through travel vectors. READ MORE
Posted in Butomus umbellatus, curlyleaf pondweed, divers, Flowering rush, hand-pulling, Potamogeton crispus, suction
Comments Off on Boaters beware
No Herbicide Treatment at Swimming Area This Year
Middlefield’s Parks and Recreation Department will not seek a permit to apply an aquatic herbicide to reduce weeds at the town’s beach swim area. Officials said curly-leaf pondweed is already too far grown in the lake for the treatment.
READ MORE
READ MORE
Posted in curlyleaf pondweed, Potamogeton crispus
Comments Off on No Herbicide Treatment at Swimming Area This Year
Eagle Bend treats aquatic invasive species
In May Eagle Bend took the first step toward eradicating curleyleaf pondweed from its channel and harbor by treating them with herbicide. The next step is to come up with a plan for treatment of Flathead Lake, Flathead River and Fennon Slough. Erik Hanson of the Aquatic Invasive Species working group is crossing his fingers that treatment can start before the end of the summer.
Posted in curlyleaf pondweed
Comments Off on Eagle Bend treats aquatic invasive species
Mechanical weed harvesters will help
![]() |
The Record-Bee Photo by Terry Knight |
Source: The Record-Bee (CALIFORNIA)
Date Published: 06/05/2012
The prediction this year at Clear Lake is that the aquatic weed problem will be worse than last year. Much of the north end of the lake already has large parcels of weeds growing up from the bottom and they will break the surface within a week or two. In fact, in some areas the weeds are already on the surface.
Posted in curlyleaf pondweed, long leaf pondweed, mechanical harvesting, potamogeton, sago pondweed
Comments Off on Mechanical weed harvesters will help
Chemical Treatment for Nab Lake on Thursday
The Westford Board of Health is reporting that portions of Nabnasset Lake will be chemically treated with an aquatic herbicide on Thursday, June 7 with the goal of eradicating non-native plant species such as Curly leaf pondweed and Milfoil.
Posted in curlyleaf pondweed, watermilfoil
Comments Off on Chemical Treatment for Nab Lake on Thursday
Park district to treat Crystal Lake with herbicide
CRYSTAL LAKE — The Crystal Lake Park District plans to treat Crystal Lake with a herbicide to help control invasive aquatic plants.
Posted in curlyleaf pondweed, eelgrass
Comments Off on Park district to treat Crystal Lake with herbicide
TLAC again turns focus on weeds
The Tri-Lake Administrative Commission will continue to work with Skip’s Aquatic Solutions in treating invasive aquatic vegetation in Smith Mountain Lake. The board agreed to renew the company’s contract during a meeting held May 1. Skip’s Aquatic Solutions uses systemic and contact herbicide to treat non-native aquatic vegetation such as curlyleaf pondweed, Brazilian elodea and hydrilla.
Posted in aquatic herbicides, Brazilian elodea, curlyleaf pondweed, hydrilla
Comments Off on TLAC again turns focus on weeds
Volunteers open war on weeds
Fanwort, Eurasian water milfoil, curly pondweed and hydrilla are among the enemies, and humans, their chief enablers. That’s why Mike Sicord spent Saturday morning, the opening day of fishing season, manning the state boat launch at Rogers Lake, working alongside Santy Patana, the boat launch attendant for the Rogers Lake Authority, checking boats for plant debris and talking to boaters about the problems caused by invasive plants.
Posted in curlyleaf pondweed, fanwort, hydrilla, watermilfoil
Comments Off on Volunteers open war on weeds