Utah Association of Conservation Districts的动态

DID YOU KNOW? Out of the 16 honeysuckle species found in Ontario, 4 are considered invasive. They include the amur honeysuckle, tatarian honeysuckle, morrow honeysuckle, and bells honeysuckle. They can easily be mistaken for their native counterparts since they tend to share similar characteristics and habitats. Learn how to tell the difference between these species and how to improve prevention and management here: https://bit.ly/3xhkPRc

Grasslands can benefit habitats, water cleanliness, #carbonStorage, rural economies, and more. Experts such as Randy Jackson, a professor at UW–Madison College of Agricultural and Life Sciences and #grassland ecologist at Grassland 2.0, share the many benefits of grasslands especially for Wisconsin farmers. See "Good for Grasslands" by Molly Meister on page 20 to learn more!

How do we get the best trees to grow in our forests? With the best seeds! This spring, our crews are planting over 12 million seedlings across Sierra Pacific forestlands. Learn more about the science behind what it takes to nurture and collect conifer seeds, the first step in the process of growing the seedlings that are used for the reforestation and restoration of forests across California, in this video of “Cone Camp” at SPI’s Northern California seed orchard.

Take a peak at Cone Camp and gain insights into the early stages of conifer seedling production - a crucial component for sustainable forest management at SPI and across the forest sector.

It's here, and it's really good: the summer issue of Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine. From paddling to pet-friendly places and wetlands to waterskiing, this issue has what you need to get outdoors, explore and have a great summer in our beautiful state. Find stories on fishing, conservation projects, air quality and e-cycling. Plus, check out our ID guides for butterflies, trees and invasive species so you’ll know what to look for – and what to avoid. Read it now and subscribe! Four issues are just $8.97: https://lnkd.in/gibKCwRu

How do we get the best trees to grow in our forests? With the best seeds! This spring, our crews are planting over 12 million seedlings across Sierra Pacific forestlands. Learn more about the science behind what it takes to nurture and collect conifer seeds, the first step in the process of growing the seedlings that are used for the reforestation and restoration of forests across California, in this video of “Cone Camp” at SPI’s Northern California seed orchard.

If you liked this week's episode with Kevin Hancock, you might also enjoy this one from the archives: Looking Out for Bumblebees - This episode my guest is Gill Perkins, CEO of the Bumblebee Conservation Trust. We talk about bumblebee populations and habitats, what we can do to encourage and care for bumblebees in our gardens and about the role of bumblebees in tomato pollination, which came as a complete surprise to me! https://zurl.co/Bnxn

When it comes to coexisting with nature, the solutions aren’t always straightforward. What do you do if your native plant landscaping attracts a family of groundhogs? How do you work with your neighbors to remove encroaching invasive species? Where can you go in town to find green spaces? But who you turn to for answers is clear — University of Illinois Extension. Find a natural resource expert in your area for expert recommendations you can trust at go.illinois.edu/NREEstaff.

Exciting news! We are thrilled to share our latest blog post, "Islands of the Feral Pigs." This engaging piece delves into the fascinating dynamics of feral pig populations on remote islands, exploring their impact on local ecosystems and the challenges they pose to conservation efforts. Join us in uncovering the complexities of this subject and understanding the critical role these animals play in their environments. Read the full article here: [Islands of the Feral Pigs](https://ift.tt/U0Fal1f)

If you liked this week's episode with Kevin Hancock, you might also enjoy this one from the archives: Looking Out for Bumblebees - This episode my guest is Gill Perkins, CEO of the Bumblebee Conservation Trust. We talk about bumblebee populations and habitats, what we can do to encourage and care for bumblebees in our gardens and about the role of bumblebees in tomato pollination, which came as a complete surprise to me! https://zurl.co/Bnxn