invasive species

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is out with a new long-term management plan for invasive European green crabs.  The European Green Crab 2025-2031 Management Plan for Washington represents a year-long collaboration with tribal governments, U.S. federa...

The Idaho State Department of Agriculture announced Tuesday that a small number of quagga mussels were found in the Snake River in the Twin Falls area.  Quagga mussels were first discovered in the area September 2023, and since then, ISDA, working with a variety of partners, implemented a treatment of the River with a chelated copper product.  It was ...

Organization trying to educate Oregonians about Invasive Species may be eligible for grants.  The Oregon Invasive Species Council Invasive Species Education and Outreach Grants are open.  In 2024-2024, $150,000 in funds will be available for grants.   Invasive s...

The Washington State Department of Agriculture is considering establishing a quarantine of untreated out-of-state firewood.  The Department is looking to prevent the introduction of plant pests and bee pests.  The movement of firewood containing plant pests and bee pests poses a threat to Washington’s forests, agricultural, and environmental interests.  Eggs, larvae, and ...

The Idaho State Department of Agriculture is alerting aquarium owners to inspect Marimo moss aquarium balls after invasive zebra mussels were detected in Washington earlier this month.  Zebra mussels were found on the product Marimo moss balls which was shipped to a wholesale aquarium company in Renton, WA.  Washing...

Learn about the beautiful yet harmful Dames Rocket flower in Idaho and its potential risks.

If you came face to face with a fish with dagger-sharp teeth walking around OUTSIDE of the water, what would you do?

Learn about RCO's new firewood campaign 'Buy It Where You Burn It' to protect ash trees from emerald ash borers.

With over 91,000 described types of insects living in the United States, there are hungry pests that could do some serious damage in Idaho.

This year’s treatment season for Spartina, an aggressive invasive weed, starts June 1 and will continue through November.