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Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) - Michigan Tech KISMA provides education and outreach to property owners and managers to help identify and treat priority invasive species in order to foster native plant communities Invasive species are not native to an area
Go Beyond Beauty and Barberry Trade-Up Days If you have identified a barberry shrub in your yard (barberry identification tips), dig it out, getting as much of the root as possible, and bring it to our Barberry Trade-Up Days for a $10 coupon for a native replacement from one of our Go Beyond Beauty partners
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Characteristics Japanese barberry, a woody shrub in the Berberidaceae family, is an understory invasive that can live in many different soil and light conditions It has nitrogen containing roots (giving them a yellow color) and spiny branches
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Our Mission To facilitate cooperation and education among federal, state, tribal, and local groups and landowners to prevent and manage invasive species across land ownership boundaries, and to foster native aquatic and terrestrial communities
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) KISMA prioritizes the removal of seed trees and satellite populations first to prevent the further spread of invasive honeysuckle Steps to remove them include: hand-pull small seedlings and saplings for stems too large to hand-pull, use a weed wrench to loosen the roots
The Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Strategic Plan . . . Put together the collective knowledge base of all partners in successes and failures in attempts to control invasive species in KISMA area to better plan future control and prevention actions (e g , Partner workshop of successes and failures and alternative treatment strategies)
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Eurasian watermilfoil, a submerged aquatic in the Haloragaceae family, is an invasive that prefers stagnant to slow-moving water It can be easy to misidentify native milfoil species as invasive due to their close resemblance to their Eurasian counterparts
Contact Us | Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA . . . Invasive species research, treatments, and education outreach Forest restoration Soil sustainability Staff listing, phone number, email, and Facebook link for the Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA)
Invasive Species Information | Keweenaw Invasive Species Management . . . Their goal is to assist both experts and citizen scientists in the detection and identification of invasive species in support of successful management Learn more about the invasive species found in the Midwest and their treatment options
Keweenaw Invasive Species Management Area (KISMA) Giant knotweed, a terrestrial herbaceous plant in the Polygonaceae family, invades along waterways, roads, forest openings, and disturbed sites where dumped Key characteristics of this invasive species include: grows to be 12 feet tall with hollow stems resembling bamboo