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The Olympian (TCA) on MSNClimate change is helping several resilient invasive plant species take root in WashingtonFor example, English ivy, which is non-native to Washington, is one type of plant that is legally allowed to be sold in the state despite being considered invasive, Schuster said. People can buy ...
Washington will soon have another tool to support long-term management for one of the highest-priority invasive species, European green crab, thanks to additional state funding dedicated to genetic re ...
Artists and scientists are finding ways to highlight troublesome plants and animals, tell their stories and, in some cases, ...
Japanese beetle (Popillia japonica) treatments are underway in South Central Washington. The Washington State Department of Agriculture (WSDA) is conducting Japanese beetle treatments in Grandview, ...
On Aug. 18, 1920, The San Francisco Call summed up the spirit of the Nineteenth Amendment with a single headline. More than ...
Picking a spot that matters to you is first step to eradicating invasive species from the environment to ensure state’s rare ...
Japanese beetles feed on more than 300 plants ... red this spring to help eradicate invasive Japanese beetles that have spread in the Tri-Cities. Washington state Department of Agriculture ...
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