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What plants can survive fire, can displace native plants, and are difficult to manage? Among others are these eight nonnative species in the western United States: buffelgrass, cutleaf blackberry, diffuse knapweed, Himalayan blackberry, Sahara mustard, spotted knapweed, ventenata, and yellow starthistle. Unfortunately, one of the reasons that invasive plants are so hard to manage is because there is no one-size-fits-all approach—each species has its own tricks enabling it to thrive and wreak havoc.
Music courtesy of Souvenir Thread.
| Date Taken: | 10.28.2024 |
| Date Posted: | 09.30.2025 15:44 |
| Category: | Interviews |
| Audio ID: | 88628 |
| Filename: | 2509/DOD_111336064.mp3 |
| Length: | 00:05:58 |
| Location: | US |
| Web Views: | 1 |
| Downloads: | 0 |
| High-Res. Downloads: | 0 |
This work, Forest Service Podcast: Science You Can Use - When More Blackberries is a Bad Thing: Invasive plant management support, by Alexis Neukirch, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.
