Ask Claire Snyder about the discovery of hydrilla in DuPage County, and she doesn’t hold back. “I am kind of calling it public aquatic plant enemy No. 1,” Snyder says.

Hydrilla is a formidable nonnative species. It can grow an inch in a single day, and it spreads through flowers, potato-like ...

There are over 100 invasive plant species in Connecticut, a number that has been steadily increasing over the past few decades.

W hen any plant species is introduced to a region where it is not naturally occurring, it has the potential to become ...

It’s not the natural events that has Brewer’s concern, it’s how the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission sprays for invasive aquatic plants like hydrilla and water hyacinth.

Illinois officials are investigating after “one of the world’s worst aquatic weeds” was discovered ... suspect they have seen the dangerous plant. Hydrilla can be identified by its pointed ...

Jeremiah Foley, a scientist with the Office of Aquatic Invasive Species ... great—there’s almost no Hydrilla left at the treatment sites, while native plants are thriving.

(WSET) — Aquatic weeds are making a comeback at ... are growing back include pondweed and water willow. Invasive plants like hydrilla can have some negative effects on activities at the lake.

The annual inspection of submerged aquatic v (SAV) in Smith Mountain Lake has revealed expanded growth, but nothing abundant ...

fil.) Royle, an immigrant submersed weed from Asia. Field populations of P. diminutalis are occasionally heavy on hydrilla but are rarely found on other plant species, including those that are ...

The amount of submerged aquatic vegetation, including invasive species, is increasing around Smith Mountain Lake as sterile ...