Weed Management
An Integrated and Adaptive Approach
The NFWC promotes adaptive and integrated weed management. In short this means to use more than a single method of control on any given weed species and to adopt monitoring techniques to evaluate the effectiveness of treatments. This approach maximizes the efficiency and effectiveness of weed control efforts. Interested community members can learn more about this by participating in our plan-writing workshops. See the News and Events page for more details.
Non-native plants in the North Fork Watershed
Blue flax(Linum perenne) |
Bull thistle(Cirsium vulgare) |
Canada thistle(Cirsium arvense) |
Common burdock(Arctium minus) |
Common mullein(Verbascum thapsus) |
Crested wheatgrass(Agropyron cristatum) |
Curly dock(Rumex crispus) |
Dalmatian toadflax(Linaria dalmatica) |
Dame's rocket(Hesperis matronalis) |
Field pennycress(Thlaspi arvense) |
Hoary cress(Cardaria draba) |
Houndstongue(Cynoglossum officinale) |
Japanese brome(Bromus japonicus) |
Kochia(Kochia scoparia) |
Leafy spurge(Euphorbia esula) |
Musk thistle(Carduus nutans) |
Russian knapweed(Acroptilon repens) |
Russian thistle(Salsola iberica) |
Scotch thistle(Onopordum acanthium) |
Smooth brome(Bromus inermis) |
Spotted knapweed(Centaurea maculosa) |
St. Johnswort(Hypericum perforatum) |
Tumble mustard(Sisymbrium altissimum) |
Yellow sweetclover(Melilotus officinalis) |
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(Linaria vulgaris) |
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