Wednesday, October 22, 2008
Finally a biofuel project utilizing a native plant!
Invasion biologists rejoice! Article about using switchgrass as a biofuel crop in Oklahoma
here
.
Newer Post
Older Post
Home
View mobile version
Join our Newsletter!
*
indicates required
Email Address
*
First Name
Last Name
Interests
Forest Health
Integrated Pest Management
Invasive Species
Technology
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
►
2018
(1)
►
June
(1)
►
2017
(15)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(4)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(2)
►
July
(2)
►
May
(1)
►
February
(2)
►
January
(1)
►
2016
(19)
►
December
(3)
►
October
(3)
►
June
(1)
►
May
(1)
►
April
(3)
►
March
(3)
►
February
(1)
►
January
(4)
►
2015
(168)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(9)
►
October
(5)
►
September
(3)
►
August
(12)
►
July
(17)
►
June
(23)
►
May
(23)
►
April
(20)
►
March
(19)
►
February
(25)
►
January
(11)
►
2014
(53)
►
December
(20)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(3)
►
July
(2)
►
June
(3)
►
May
(9)
►
April
(9)
►
February
(3)
►
2013
(32)
►
December
(5)
►
October
(1)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(1)
►
July
(1)
►
June
(4)
►
May
(5)
►
April
(2)
►
March
(4)
►
February
(2)
►
January
(6)
►
2012
(87)
►
December
(7)
►
November
(4)
►
October
(6)
►
September
(3)
►
August
(10)
►
July
(10)
►
June
(10)
►
May
(6)
►
April
(10)
►
March
(11)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(6)
►
2011
(253)
►
December
(11)
►
November
(10)
►
October
(4)
►
September
(14)
►
August
(8)
►
July
(16)
►
June
(8)
►
May
(17)
►
April
(25)
►
March
(62)
►
February
(26)
►
January
(52)
►
2010
(393)
►
December
(62)
►
November
(66)
►
October
(31)
►
September
(37)
►
August
(57)
►
July
(51)
►
June
(27)
►
May
(21)
►
April
(19)
►
March
(12)
►
February
(6)
►
January
(4)
►
2009
(66)
►
December
(5)
►
November
(6)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(6)
►
August
(4)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(4)
►
April
(11)
►
March
(4)
►
February
(4)
►
January
(14)
▼
2008
(100)
►
December
(7)
►
November
(19)
▼
October
(6)
USDA requires treatment for all firewood from Canada
Asian longhorned beetles vs. New England Maple Syr...
Finally a biofuel project utilizing a native plant!
Invasive Exotic Plants of North Carolina
Hiking boots...a vector for the spread of invasives?
Save the Date! NC Exotic Pest Plant Council annou...
►
September
(6)
►
August
(9)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(13)
►
May
(14)
►
April
(7)
►
March
(5)
►
February
(6)
►
January
(2)
►
2007
(18)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(8)
►
March
(1)
►
February
(3)
►
January
(3)
►
2006
(24)
►
December
(1)
►
November
(2)
►
October
(2)
►
September
(1)
►
August
(4)
►
July
(6)
►
June
(8)
Labels
Alert
(2)
Bark Beetles
(6)
Biocontrol
(3)
BMSB
(2)
BugwoodApps
(3)
Citizen Science
(3)
Cogongrass
(4)
Conferences
(2)
Data
(3)
EDDMapS
(10)
EDDMapS West
(1)
Forest Pests
(5)
Forestry Images
(6)
Image Recruitment
(3)
Insect Images
(6)
Invasive Species
(71)
IPM
(2)
IPM Images
(19)
Kudzu bug
(10)
Publications
(1)
Research
(3)
SEEDN
(5)
Technology
(5)
Widely Prevalent Bacteria
(1)
Widely Prevalent Fungi
(1)
Widely Prevalent Viruses
(1)
eXtension Invasive Species
Contributors
Chuck Bargeron
G. Keith Douce, Co-Director
Karan Rawlins
Rebekah
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
wayne gardner
The University of Georgia
Center for Invasive Species
and Ecosystem Health