We are in triage. Ecological purity is over. In my region, many Piñions(Pinus Edulis) are ALL stressed and in some specific locations are completely wiped out. Honey Mesquites(Prosopis Glandulosa) are migrating out of accustomed ranges and coming north and up in elevation. Siberian Elm has replaced many native deciduous trees and is here to stay as it is better at adapting to heat and drought. The landscape is changing under our feet, within our lifetimes. It can be guided, but it cannot be stopped. Escort your vulnerable species farther north and up in elevation deliberately. Plant suitable species that are resistant to heat, drought, and increasingly unpredictable climate where you are. Even if they are foreign. Or…end up with a desert.
This video was super helpful. I'm from BC but live in Ontario, and I'm trying to develop an understanding of the key invasive species in my new environment. Am I right to take, from this video, that blackthorn, dog strangling vine, and garlic mustard are three of the most important invasive species afflicting southern Ontario? I live in Toronto - is there anything different about the situation there? I'm interested in getting involved with a local organization that does invasive species control and has volunteer opportunities in or around Toronto - is your organization active there?
I know a guy that called people like this onto his property trying to help and next thing u know he’s got a fine for building a floating dock on the river. Another for making a trail. Another for building a small shelter for a horse to close to the river and a stern warning to basically never enjoy his own land ever again.
guess we are on our own for fighting these super weeds and all this bullshit monstanto is doing until we can finally get rid of the source, monsanto. when are we gonna stop saying how much we hate monsanto and actually do something about it
We are in triage. Ecological purity is over. In my region, many Piñions(Pinus Edulis) are ALL stressed and in some specific locations are completely wiped out. Honey Mesquites(Prosopis Glandulosa) are migrating out of accustomed ranges and coming north and up in elevation. Siberian Elm has replaced many native deciduous trees and is here to stay as it is better at adapting to heat and drought. The landscape is changing under our feet, within our lifetimes. It can be guided, but it cannot be stopped. Escort your vulnerable species farther north and up in elevation deliberately. Plant suitable species that are resistant to heat, drought, and increasingly unpredictable climate where you are. Even if they are foreign. Or…end up with a desert.
This video was super helpful. I'm from BC but live in Ontario, and I'm trying to develop an understanding of the key invasive species in my new environment. Am I right to take, from this video, that blackthorn, dog strangling vine, and garlic mustard are three of the most important invasive species afflicting southern Ontario? I live in Toronto - is there anything different about the situation there? I'm interested in getting involved with a local organization that does invasive species control and has volunteer opportunities in or around Toronto - is your organization active there?
I know a guy that called people like this onto his property trying to help and next thing u know he’s got a fine for building a floating dock on the river. Another for making a trail. Another for building a small shelter for a horse to close to the river and a stern warning to basically never enjoy his own land ever again.
guess we are on our own for fighting these super weeds and all this bullshit monstanto is doing until we can finally get rid of the source, monsanto.
when are we gonna stop saying how much we hate monsanto and actually do something about it
I'm doing this in science class someone please give me the answers -Ryland
Bruh
King Zenity it’s 3 weeks overdue send help
bruh just bruh
which tree species in your area is the most prone to invasive insects?
And now we have oak WILT
work.
I Am doing science class xd
distracting music