Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Valentine's Day Bouquets Bring in Invasives
90% of the flowers sold for Valentine's Day are imported from other countries. Along with these foreign flowers comes invasive insects. Click here to read more.
Search This Blog
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(253)
-
▼
February
(26)
- Say What?!?!
- Free Native Seed Program in Texas
- Visiting Sea Turtle Hospital
- Invasive Ant Species Video
- U.S. Soldiers to Train Afghan Farmers
- Invasive Species Specialist Position
- Biological Science Technician Position
- Emergency Funding to Fight European Grapevine Moth
- New Training Courses for Professionals
- Chefs Serve Invasive Lionfish
- You Can Make A Difference in Your Backyard
- Management Guide for Invasive Plants in Southern F...
- Georgia Dept. of Transportation Using EDDMapS
- Way To Go Portland!
- Valentine's Day Bouquets Bring in Invasives
- Ottawa National Forest Hiring Temporary Invasive P...
- Invasives Bounce Back After Florida's Freezing Wea...
- Grant Helps Agencies Burn Out Invasive Species
- Government Cracks Down on Cargo Ships and Hitchhikers
- Mystery of White Nose Syndrome
- Invasives Adversely Effect Native Pollinators
- Rapid Evolution in Invasive Plants?
- Bowling Green State University Discusses Great Lakes
- University of Wisconsin-Madison Invasives ID Videos
- Florida EPPC Student Grant Program
- Battling Invasive Species
-
▼
February
(26)
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)
Contributors
The University of Georgia
Center for Invasive Species
and Ecosystem Health
Center for Invasive Species
and Ecosystem Health