A Management Guide for Invasive Plants in Southern Forests
Autor James H. Miller, Steven T. Manning, Stephen F. Enloe Editat de Forest Service(U.S.), Southern Research Stationen Limba Engleză Paperback – 15 feb 2017 – vârsta de la 18 ani
Only recently has the extent of invasive plant occupation in the Southern United States and elsewhere in the world been realized. Forest, preserve, right-of-way managers, and landowners need to act fast to stop the rapid encroachment of nonnative invasive plants, eradicate infestations, and restore native communities. Prevention, management, and strategies for control of nonnative plants of the Southeast area ddressed in this book. The objective of this book is to provide useful information on current management strategies and procedures for 56 recognized plants that have invaded forests, natural areas, pastures, rights-of-way, orchards, grasslands, and the westlands of the Eastern United States. This hands-on resource also covers the principles of invasion and how we can organize, plan, and enact prevention and management programs.
Other related products:
Plants resources collection can be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/environment-nature/plants
Trees and Forests publications are available here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/environment-nature/trees-forests
Other related products:
Plants resources collection can be found here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/environment-nature/plants
Trees and Forests publications are available here: https://bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/environment-nature/trees-forests
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780160936326
ISBN-10: 0160936322
Pagini: 120
Ilustrații: Illustrated, some color
Dimensiuni: 178 x 229 x 6 mm
Editura: United States Dept. of Agriculture
Colecția Forest Service
ISBN-10: 0160936322
Pagini: 120
Ilustrații: Illustrated, some color
Dimensiuni: 178 x 229 x 6 mm
Editura: United States Dept. of Agriculture
Colecția Forest Service
Recenzii
Featured in Government Book Talk Blog post dated February 27, 2017 Article: It's National Invasive Species Awareness Week https://govbooktalk.gpo.gov/2017/02/27/its-national-invasive-species-awareness-week/
Cuprins
Contents
Abstract
Acknowledgments
Introduction
General Principles for Managing Nonnative Invasive Plants
Regional and State Program Elements for Invasive Plant Management
Strategies for Confronting a Spreading Invader
Managing Outlier Areas
Managing the Advancing Front of Invasive Infestations
Managing Severely Infested Areas
A Shift in Mindset Must Occur Followed by Actions
Principles to Follow
Considerations in Developing a Site-Specific Plan
What Is the Long-Term Plan for the Site?
What Is the Need for Selectivity?
What Is the Intensity of Infestation?
How Does Timing Affect Control Methods?
What Type of Labor Will Work on the Site?
How Important Is Cost?
Elements and Tasks of an Invasive Plant Management Program
Effective Treatments for Integrated Management of Nonnative Invasive Plants
Safety First*
Suggested Personal Protective Equipment by Task
Application of Herbicides
Transport of Herbicides
Herbicide Spill Procedures
Herbicide Application Methods
Selecting an Effective Herbicide
Foliar-Active (Primarily) Herbicides
Foliar and Soil-Active Herbicides
Adjuvants and Additives to Herbicide Spray Solutions
Mixing Herbicides
Backpack Sprayers
Spray Nozzles
Sprayer Preparation
Backpack Sprayer Calibration
Selective Herbicide Applications
Directed Foliar Sprays and Wipes
Basal Sprays and Wipes
Stem Injection
Cut-Treat
Hand Sprayers for Injection and Cut-Treat*
Handsaws or Cutting Blades*
Chainsaws
Brush Saws
Soil Spots
Under Development: Pneumatic Applicator for Herbicide Ballistic Technology
Broadcast Herbicide Applications
Utility Skid and Trailer-Mounted Sprayers
Basic Spraying Systems*
All-Terrain Vehicle and Recreational-Type Vehicle Mounted Sprayers
Tractor-Mounted Sprayers
Tractor-Mounted Wetblade and Cut-Spray Mower Applicators
Backpack Mist Blowers
Tractor-Mounted Weed Wick
Roadside Sprayers
Aerial Sprayers
Manual Methods
Mechanical Methods
Skid-Steer Loaders
Four-Wheel Drive Tractors
Mulchers and Mulching Attachments
Bulldozers
.
Cultural Methods
Prescribed Burning
Flamers or Spot Burners
Water-Level Manipulation
Biological Control Methods
Prescribed Grazing
.
Mulching and Solarization
Rehabilitation, Restoration, and Reclamation
.
Herbicide Use in Restoration of Native Grasses*
Management Strategies and Herbicide Prescriptions for Invasive Plants
Invasive Trees
Brazilian Peppertree
Callery Pear, Bradford Pear
Camphortree
Chinaberrytree
Chinese Parasoltree
Glossy Buckthorn
Paper Mulberry
Princesstree, Paulownia
Russian Olive
Silktree, Mimosa
Tallowtree, Popcorntree
Tree-of-Heaven
Trifoliate, Hardy Orange
Tungoil Tree
Invasive Shrubs
Autumn Olive
Bush Honeysuckles
Chinese/European/Border/California Privets
Hen’s Eyes, Coral Ardisia
Japanese/Glossy Privet
Japanese Barberry
Japanese Knotweed
Japanese Meadowsweet
Leatherleaf Mahonia
Nonnative Roses
Invasive Shrubs
Sacred Bamboo, Nandina
Shrubby Nonnative Lespedezas
Silverthorn, Thorny Olive
Tropical Soda Apple
Winged Burning Bush
Invasive
Vines
Amur Peppervine, Porcelain Berry
Climbing Yams
Five-Leaf Akebia, Chocolate Vine
Japanese Honeysuckle
Kudzu
Nonnative Ivies
Nonnative Wisterias
Oriental Bittersweet
Vincas, Periwinkles
Winter Creeper
Invasive Grasses and Canes
Bamboos
Chinese Silvergrass
Cogongrass
Giant Reed
Johnsongrass
Nepalese Browntop, Japanese Stiltgrass
Tall Fescue
Weeping Lovegrass
.
Invasive Ferns
Japanese Climbing Fern
Invasive Forbs
Alligatorweed
Big Blue Lilyturf, Creeping Liriope
.
Chinese Lespedeza
Coltsfoot
Crownvetch
Garlic Mustard
Nodding Plumeless Thistle, Musk Thistle
Spotted Knapweed
Resource Information
Appendix A
—Nonnative Invasive Plant Species Not to be Used or Recommended
for Ornamental, Landscapes, Food/Herbal Plantings, or Water Gardens
Appendix B
—Nonnative Invasive Plant Species Not to be Used or Recommended
for Wildlife Food Plots nor Bird and Butterfly Viewing Gardens
Appendix C
—Low-Growing Native Plants with Potential for Southern Right-of-Way
Stabilization and Beautification
Pesticide Precautionary Statement
Abstract
Acknowledgments
Introduction
General Principles for Managing Nonnative Invasive Plants
Regional and State Program Elements for Invasive Plant Management
Strategies for Confronting a Spreading Invader
Managing Outlier Areas
Managing the Advancing Front of Invasive Infestations
Managing Severely Infested Areas
A Shift in Mindset Must Occur Followed by Actions
Principles to Follow
Considerations in Developing a Site-Specific Plan
What Is the Long-Term Plan for the Site?
What Is the Need for Selectivity?
What Is the Intensity of Infestation?
How Does Timing Affect Control Methods?
What Type of Labor Will Work on the Site?
How Important Is Cost?
Elements and Tasks of an Invasive Plant Management Program
Effective Treatments for Integrated Management of Nonnative Invasive Plants
Safety First*
Suggested Personal Protective Equipment by Task
Application of Herbicides
Transport of Herbicides
Herbicide Spill Procedures
Herbicide Application Methods
Selecting an Effective Herbicide
Foliar-Active (Primarily) Herbicides
Foliar and Soil-Active Herbicides
Adjuvants and Additives to Herbicide Spray Solutions
Mixing Herbicides
Backpack Sprayers
Spray Nozzles
Sprayer Preparation
Backpack Sprayer Calibration
Selective Herbicide Applications
Directed Foliar Sprays and Wipes
Basal Sprays and Wipes
Stem Injection
Cut-Treat
Hand Sprayers for Injection and Cut-Treat*
Handsaws or Cutting Blades*
Chainsaws
Brush Saws
Soil Spots
Under Development: Pneumatic Applicator for Herbicide Ballistic Technology
Broadcast Herbicide Applications
Utility Skid and Trailer-Mounted Sprayers
Basic Spraying Systems*
All-Terrain Vehicle and Recreational-Type Vehicle Mounted Sprayers
Tractor-Mounted Sprayers
Tractor-Mounted Wetblade and Cut-Spray Mower Applicators
Backpack Mist Blowers
Tractor-Mounted Weed Wick
Roadside Sprayers
Aerial Sprayers
Manual Methods
Mechanical Methods
Skid-Steer Loaders
Four-Wheel Drive Tractors
Mulchers and Mulching Attachments
Bulldozers
.
Cultural Methods
Prescribed Burning
Flamers or Spot Burners
Water-Level Manipulation
Biological Control Methods
Prescribed Grazing
.
Mulching and Solarization
Rehabilitation, Restoration, and Reclamation
.
Herbicide Use in Restoration of Native Grasses*
Management Strategies and Herbicide Prescriptions for Invasive Plants
Invasive Trees
Brazilian Peppertree
Callery Pear, Bradford Pear
Camphortree
Chinaberrytree
Chinese Parasoltree
Glossy Buckthorn
Paper Mulberry
Princesstree, Paulownia
Russian Olive
Silktree, Mimosa
Tallowtree, Popcorntree
Tree-of-Heaven
Trifoliate, Hardy Orange
Tungoil Tree
Invasive Shrubs
Autumn Olive
Bush Honeysuckles
Chinese/European/Border/California Privets
Hen’s Eyes, Coral Ardisia
Japanese/Glossy Privet
Japanese Barberry
Japanese Knotweed
Japanese Meadowsweet
Leatherleaf Mahonia
Nonnative Roses
Invasive Shrubs
Sacred Bamboo, Nandina
Shrubby Nonnative Lespedezas
Silverthorn, Thorny Olive
Tropical Soda Apple
Winged Burning Bush
Invasive
Vines
Amur Peppervine, Porcelain Berry
Climbing Yams
Five-Leaf Akebia, Chocolate Vine
Japanese Honeysuckle
Kudzu
Nonnative Ivies
Nonnative Wisterias
Oriental Bittersweet
Vincas, Periwinkles
Winter Creeper
Invasive Grasses and Canes
Bamboos
Chinese Silvergrass
Cogongrass
Giant Reed
Johnsongrass
Nepalese Browntop, Japanese Stiltgrass
Tall Fescue
Weeping Lovegrass
.
Invasive Ferns
Japanese Climbing Fern
Invasive Forbs
Alligatorweed
Big Blue Lilyturf, Creeping Liriope
.
Chinese Lespedeza
Coltsfoot
Crownvetch
Garlic Mustard
Nodding Plumeless Thistle, Musk Thistle
Spotted Knapweed
Resource Information
Appendix A
—Nonnative Invasive Plant Species Not to be Used or Recommended
for Ornamental, Landscapes, Food/Herbal Plantings, or Water Gardens
Appendix B
—Nonnative Invasive Plant Species Not to be Used or Recommended
for Wildlife Food Plots nor Bird and Butterfly Viewing Gardens
Appendix C
—Low-Growing Native Plants with Potential for Southern Right-of-Way
Stabilization and Beautification
Pesticide Precautionary Statement