Wetlands managers have spent years using fire and chemicals to fight phragmites, an invasive reed that chokes everything else out. But coaxing beneficial native plants to move back in is difficult.

Wetlands managers have spent years using fire and chemicals to fight phragmites, an invasive reed that chokes everything else out. But coaxing native plants to move back in is difficult.

Wetlands managers have spent years using fire and chemicals to fight phragmites, an invasive reed that chokes everything else out. But coaxing beneficial native plants to move back in is difficult.

The reeds suck up more water than the native plants did, ... UD plant biologists uncover top wetland invader’s hidden weapon, University of Delaware. Rudrappa, T, et al. 2007.

The “floating wetlands” are part of a project that seeks to restore ecosystem balance in ponds and associated streams and ...

The Chattahoochee river watchdog installed Columbus’ first trash trap at Cooper Creek with the help of the Australian-based ...

Of the 1,531 acres of property known as the Miradores Mitigation Site, approximately 371 acres have been restored to wetlands ...

Students work to pull weeds and plant native plants at KU's Potter Lake on Friday, May 30, 2025. A University of Kansas instructor and her class spent Friday morning planting native wetland ...