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#1779 From: "Schulte, Rick" <rick.schulte@...>
Date: Tue Nov 17, 2009 11:48 pm
Subject: RE: Cannabis sativa germination and control
rsweedman
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Product called Barricade.  There are some generics out there for this product.   Not sure if it the best on it, but it should work.

 

Rick Schulte

CPS

rick.schulte@...

608-770-4041 Cell

608-846-1115 Fax

608-846-1100 ext 0 for orders

 


From: IPAW@yahoogroups.com [mailto:IPAW@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Boos, Thomas M - DNR
Sent: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 2:54 PM
To: IPAW@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [IPAW] Cannabis sativa germination and control

 

 

Does anyone have experience with controlling marijuana? The situation is: plants were destroyed, but now the concern is the germination of seeds, so I was asked for a pre-emergent to prevent this from happening.

 

Does anyone have a recommendation for a pre-emergent herbicide, one that is not FSC-prohibited?

What do you think about the likelihood of germination in a small, young aspen stand. My thought is the aspen will grow so quickly as to prevent germination and if germination occurs, they will be shaded out.

 

Any thoughts?

 

P Thomas M. Boos II

Forestry Invasive Plant Coordinator

Office of Forest Sciences

Division of Forestry

Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources

(() phone:      (608) 266-9276

(() fax:         (608) 266-8576

(+) e-mail:     thomas.boos@wi.gov

...and the man plays a beautiful whistle, but he wears a prickly thistle.  Jack White

 

 

 


#1778 From: "Boos, Thomas M - DNR" <thomas.boos@...>
Date: Tue Nov 17, 2009 8:54 pm
Subject: Cannabis sativa germination and control
tboosii
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Does anyone have experience with controlling marijuana? The situation is: plants were destroyed, but now the concern is the germination of seeds, so I was asked for a pre-emergent to prevent this from happening.
 
Does anyone have a recommendation for a pre-emergent herbicide, one that is not FSC-prohibited?
What do you think about the likelihood of germination in a small, young aspen stand. My thought is the aspen will grow so quickly as to prevent germination and if germination occurs, they will be shaded out.
 
Any thoughts?
 
P Thomas M. Boos II
Forestry Invasive Plant Coordinator
Office of Forest Sciences
Division of Forestry
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
(() phone:      (608) 266-9276
(() fax:         (608) 266-8576
(+) e-mail:     thomas.boos@...
...and the man plays a beautiful whistle, but he wears a prickly thistle.  Jack White
 
 
 

#1777 From: "Katie Beilfuss" <katie.beilfuss@...>
Date: Tue Nov 10, 2009 8:50 pm
Subject: Abstract Deadline Extended: WWA 2010 Wetland Science Conference
kgbeilfuss
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CALL FOR PRESENTATIONS

Abstract Deadline EXTENDED: Monday, November 16, 2009

> Submission instructions and form

In 2010, Wisconsin Wetlands Association will convene members of the regional wetland community for our 15th annual wetland science conference, Wetlands in Service, to discuss the latest in wetland science, management, restoration and protection issues. The program for this 2-day conference will have a special thematic focus on the ecological services provided by wetlands and will include a keynote address, topical oral sessions, a poster session, working groups, a banquet and wetland field trips.  Following more than a decade-long tradition, we anticipate that this year’s conference will contribute to a growing regional collaboration for protecting and conserving Wisconsin’s wetlands. 

The concept of “ecological services” is increasingly used in making the case for the preservation of natural systems in general and wetlands in particular. We are focusing on wetland services as this year’s theme to stimulate practitioners, regulators, and researchers to make presentations to help us all understand the state of our knowledge about ecological services provided by wetlands in our region. The concept of ecological services is defined in a number of ways, but we define it as any beneficial contribution to an ecosystem, including human health and welfare. This is a broad theme and we expect that most people interested in and working on wetlands will be able to contribute.

Wisconsin Wetlands Association invites you to submit an abstract for presentation at our 15th Annual Conference.  We seek proposals for oral presentations or posters on wetlands research, restoration and management projects. We welcome presentations on work done in all wetland community types and from around the Midwest region, as long as the content of the presentation applies to wetlands of Wisconsin. We especially encourage submissions on these topics related to the theme, Wetlands in Service:

  1. Floral Diversity: Wetlands as habitat for plants, food and shelter provided by plants.
  2. Wildlife & Fisheries Habitat:  Wetlands as exclusive or essential habitat for animals (including mammals, birds, invertebrates, fish, reptiles, and amphibians), threats to biodiversity from invasive species.
  3. Flood & Stormwater Attenuation: Flood protection and mitigation, stormwater retention and management, regional effects of wetlands on evapotranspiration, reduction of flood damage.
  4. Water Quality Protection: Wetlands as “filters” and as sinks, regulators, and cyclers of nutrients, sedimentation.
  5. Shoreline Protection:  Wetlands and their relation to lakes, streams and rivers.
  6. Groundwater Connections: Wetland-related impacts on groundwater recharge and discharge, groundwater level changes as they affect wetlands.
  7. Recreation and education:  Economic and social impacts of recreation-based tourism, formal and informal educational programming interpreting wetlands.

We also recognize that, to maximize wetland benefits and balance them with other resource demands, we need intelligent and scientifically-based management. Therefore, we also seek presentations that cut across all of the eight areas identified above (or address other ecological services wetlands provide), including presentations on:

  • Balancing management impacts on services: When you manage for one service in particular, what are the impacts on other services (how do you measure these impacts, and how do you evaluate the costs and benefits of these choices)? 
  • Location, location, location: Where do we need wetlands on the landscape in order to achieve human goals for particular ecological services?
  • The contribution of wetlands in atmospheric maintenance and climate regulation
  • Wetlands as an adaptive response to the anticipated increase in flooding events associated with global climate change
  • Maximizing the water quality benefits of wetlands:  Regulation and policy for clean water
  • Maximizing the hydrologic benefits of wetlands: Regulation and policy for water storage and discharge
  • Keeping what we have: Regulations on wetland fill and modification and protections against other threats
  • Improving and adding to what we have: Restoration and wetland creation
  • Watershed management: Including all landscape attributes within a watershed that influence wetlands

 

We also recognize that often wetland scientists must translate the science behind ecosystem services into terms that can be understood by decision makers and compel them to take action in order to achieve practical results that benefit wetlands and their nearby human communities.  Therefore, we seek presentations or workshops that articulate:

 

  • Techniques and methods for quantifying ecosystem services provided by wetlands.
  • Methods/strategies for communicating about wetland ecosystem services to decision makers.
  • How and whether ecosystem services (beyond biodiversity) could be incorporated into mitigation performance standards.
  • Case studies that illustrate restoration and management of wetlands to improve ecological services.
  • How existing wetland protection regulations, policies, and planning tools/processes help maintain or restore wetland ecological services
  • Where regulatory environments that affect wetlands might overlap and/or conflict (e.g. floodplain, shoreland, and wetland regulations).

 

As evidenced by the long list of topics above, this year’s theme is broad and inclusive.  Presentations that speak directly to the theme will have highest priority, but we will also consider presentations on general aspects of wetland ecology and management.  We expect that the conference program will include presentations on a) research, management and restoration projects, b) all wetland community types, and c) a wide variety of ecosystem services provided by wetlands. 

 

If you would like guidance on how to write your abstract such that the theme connection is clear, please contact us.  If you feel that your work is timely and of interest to the wetland community, but are unsure about its relevance to our 2010 theme, please contact us to discuss options for inclusion of your work at our conference.  All abstract-related inquiries should be directed to Katie Beilfuss (608-250-9971, programs@...).

 

Oral presentations will be organized into sessions with 20 minutes allotted to each speaker (15 minute presentation, 5 minutes questions).  We will provide a forum for as many presentations as possible given our schedule and space constraints. However, considering the volume of abstract submissions in recent years, we cannot guarantee acceptance. We will have a limited amount of poster space (4’ x 6’ per poster) for authors who would prefer to share their work in this format or in cases where a poster is a more appropriate medium for the presentation.

 

Instructions for Submitting Abstracts for Oral Presentations or Posters

Download the Abstract Submission Form and Abstract Guidance.

The deadline for submitting abstracts is Monday, November 16, 2009To have your wetlands work considered for inclusion in this conference, please complete an Abstract Submission Form with a title, short abstract (limit 250 words), and A/V requirements.  Electronic copies of abstracts are required – submit your abstract by emailing it to programs@....  Presenters will be notified of acceptance by December 15, 2009.   

 

Note: We ask that presenters register and pay registration fees in order to help cover conference costs.   We encourage presenters to register by January 1, 2009 in order to receive the early bird registration rate.  Presenters will receive a $15 registration discount (the equivalent of one lunch). Registration information will be available online at www.wisconsinwetlands.org/2010conference.htm.

 

For more information, contact Katie Beilfuss, Outreach Programs Director, at 608-250-9971 or programs@....

 

 

 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

 

Katie Beilfuss

Outreach Programs Director

Wisconsin Wetlands Association

222 S Hamilton St #1

Madison, WI 53703

608-250-9971

Fax 608-287-1179

www.wisconsinwetlands.org

 

No matter who you are or where you live, wetlands affect your life.

 

Mark your calendar:  WWA's 15th Annual Wetland Conference will be held February 11-12 in Eau Claire, WI.  Watch our website (www.wisconsinwetlands.org) for details.

 


#1776 From: Courtney LeClair <courtney.leclair@...>
Date: Tue Nov 10, 2009 8:34 pm
Subject: Last chance to order "A field guide for terrestrial invasive plants of Wisconsin"
courtney.lec...
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Now that the invasive species rule has passed and is in effect, we will soon be printing our field guide of WI invasive terrestrial plants. We have extended our deadline for ordering them, giving you a last chance to get your order in. We anticipate the cost to print them will be approximately $2.25/each. We won't know the exact price until we get a bid from the printer. We are taking orders from groups who will be wanting quantities of 10+ guides. The guides will be full color, approx. 4" x 5 1/2", held together with 2 rings. If you would like to see a pdf of the guide, please email me and I will send it to you (4MB). If you or your organization want to order any, we will need to hear from you by Nov 17 with the number needed, contact person, organization and shipping address. We will be sending anyone ordering guides an invoice later. Please call if you have questions.

 

S. Kelly Kearns

Endangered Resources

WI DNR, 101 S. Webster St.

Madison, WI 53707-7921

608-267-5066

608-266-2925 (fax)

kelly.kearns@...


Courtney LeClair

Invasive Plant Education, Early Detection and Mapping Specialist

Department of Natural Resources - Bureau of Endangered Resources

101 South Webster Street/ ER-6

P.O. Box 7921

Madison, WI 53707-7921

608-267-7438

courtney.leclair@...



#1775 From: Door County Invasive Species Team <dcist1@...>
Date: Thu Nov 5, 2009 9:20 pm
Subject: November DCIST Bulletin & Niagara Escarpment Presentation
bobbultman
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November 2009 DCIST Bulletin
                                       please share . . . . 
 
2009 Wisconsin Act 55 (SB 123) Signed into Law
Invasive Species rule NR 40 has been Law since September and now the Governor has signed Wisconsin Act 55.  Many hours of hard work and years in the making, Senate Bill 123, now known as 2009 Wisconsin Act 55, streamlines preventative actions and sets clear and enforceable standards for controlling the transport of aquatic invasive species.  With over 15,000 Wisconsin lakes to protect, this new law is a very important step forward.

This brand new legislation relates to:
regulating the transportation of aquatic plants and aquatic animals, the administration of federal funds for the control and eradication of noxious weeds, the placement of vehicles, seaplanes, watercraft, and other objects in navigable waters, the regulation of noxious weeds by municipalities, the disposal of invasive species, providing an exemption from rule−making procedures, requiring the exercise of rule−making authority, and providing a penalty.
 
2009 Wisconsin Act 55 will take effect 12 November, 2009.  A copy of the law can be forwarded upon request.  Contact dcist1@... or 920.746.5955.
Thank your legislators.    (and clean your watercraft!)

 
Turn in Volunteer Hours
Please turn in Hours logged working on Aquatic Invasive Species.  In order to receive State grant dollars to run the DCIST Program, we are dependent upon matching donations of time and money.  Any hours spent working on invasive species in the County help us track efforts and plan for the future--as long as they are recorded and logged!  At this time, it is the work done combating aquatic, shoreline and wetland invasive species that is critical for our current grant match.  This includes monitoring, education and any invasive species work done to improve aquatic, shoreline or wetland habitat.  Expenses incurred completing such work also count as grant match.  Copies of receipts or invoices with a brief explanation are needed.  A 2 year grant cycle is closing this December.  Any work done in 2008 or 2009 must be reported now to count!

The Volunteer Log Form can be downloaded from the DCIST website.  From the Home Page, click on Forms and then Volunteer Log Form.  For proper tracking, signatures are required for each person submitting Hours.  Paper forms can be turned in or sent to: Door County Soil & Water Conservation Department, 3rd floor; 421 Nebraska Street; Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin  54235.  Your diligence breathes life into the continuation of our Outreach Programming.  Thank you for your support.
 
The best way to maximize impact is by facilitating a workparty.  Please consider holding a workparty in your neighborhood.  The work can be done public land (like a local park) or on your own property.  DCIST can help organize, promote, and provide equipment and expertise to help you protect your corner of the County.  Contact DCIST at 920.746.5955 or dcist1@...

 

Calendar of Events:

 

November DCIST Meeting & Featured Presentation:
‘Why Invasive Species Matter: The Niagara Escarpment, Biodiversity and Ecological Integrity’
Monday 9 November 2009
2pm
Peninsula Room, County Government Building
(first floor)
421 Nebraska Street
Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin

 
The November Meeting of the Door County Invasive Species Team will feature a question and answer presentation on the Niagara Escarpment.  An important geologic feature stretching from eastern Wisconsin through the U.P., Ontario and New York State, the Niagara Escarpment also defines a corridor of biological bounty.  The varied habitats of the ‘Great Arc’ are home to some of the greatest biodiversity in the Great Lakes region.  The Door Peninsula is the most prominent segment of the Niagara Escarpment in Wisconsin and is home to more rare species of plants and animals than anywhere else in the State.  Invasive species threaten the existence of such fragile species and upset thousands of years of ecological balance.

In March of this year, the Wisconsin State Legislature recognized the unique attributes of the Niagara Escarpment and unanimously declared 2010 ‘The Year of the Escarpment’ in Wisconsin (Assembly Joint Resolution 1).  Ecological consultant Bob Bultman will share a PowerPoint slide show put together by the Niagara Escarpment Resource Network (NERN).  The presentation illuminates the special attributes of the Niagara Escarpment corridor and connects the dots between natural beauty, ecological integrity and invasive plants and animals.

presenter bio:
Native to northeast Wisconsin, Bob Bultman spends as much time as he is able working and playing in the Great Out-of-Doors.  Bob studied Geology at UW-Madison and continues to observe and absorb the endless lessons of the Natural World.  Most of Bob’s environmental interests are encompassed in RestoreDoor - Ecologic Consulting and Restoration, his business that includes: education and outdoor experiential learning, invasive species control, woodlot management, habitat restoration plantings and natural landscaping.  He has been active with the Niagara Escarpment Resource Network (NERN) for several years and the Coordinator for the Door County Invasive Species Team since May 2006.

Relevant to permanent residents and visitors, this presentation is free and open to the public.
Questions? Call the Door County Invasive Species Team message line at 920.746.5955 or email dcist1@....


Southern Door Glossy Buckthorn Workparty:
Tuesday 10 November 2009
9am - noon
DC Land Trust Kreuter Preserve
South Lake Michigan Drive: 
From Sturgeon Bay, take County U south of 42/57 to intersection of Mt. Lookout Rd (east) and County OO (west), turn left (east) on Mt. Lookout, drive to S. Lake Michigan Dr, turn left, and meet at the parking area.

Join the Door Stewardship Alliance and DCIST to tackle glossy buckthorn and some shoreline exotic bush honeysuckle on the new Kreuter Preserve located on S. Lake Michigan Drive. This is a golden opportunity to get to visit and help start the restoration process at one of the Land Trust's premiere properties.  DCIST will provide the necessary tools, including the Shrub Grubber, a new shrub removal shovel.  This new device is still in the testing phase.  We are seeking user feedback. . .come and give it a whirl. 
Dress for the weather, wear gloves, hats and sturdy shoes/boots.
  Questions? Contact Bob Bultman 920.421.2283


December DCIST Meeting & Holiday Social
Monday December 14

Crossroads At Big Creek
Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin


   ~    ~    ~    ~   ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~
 
The Door Peninsula encompasses globally significant ecosystems that are home to some of the greatest biological diversity in the entire Midwest.  The Door County Invasive Species Team is a collaboration of natural resource professionals, community leaders and interested citizens who are working to preserve and sustain this Natural Capital by empowering citizens with the education, the tools and the skills necessary to control invasive plants and animals.  By elevating the level and degree of invasive species education, control and eradication throughout the entire community, DCIST aims to sustain the wealth of Door County's Native Landscapes and Waterways.
 
Volunteerism, donations and grant dollars sustain the DCIST effort.  DCIST generally meets on the 2nd Monday of the month at 2pm.  To make a donation, set up a training session for your association or group, inquire about our Equipment Loan Program, or to be removed from this mailing list, please contact the coordinator:
dcist1@... or phone 920.746.5955
Please do not reply directly to this email Bulletin.
 
 
Please visit the Door County Invasive Species Team website:
http://map.co.door.wi.us/swcd/invasive/index.htm
The website Home Page has a quick link to the DCIST Events Calendar.

 
   ~    ~    ~    ~   ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~    ~
 
 
"The West of which I speak is but another name for the Wild, and what I have been preparing to say is, that in Wildness is the preservation of the World.  Every tree sends its fibers forth in search of the Wild.  The cities import it at any price.  Men plow and sail for it.  From the forest and wilderness come the tonics and barks which brace mankind. . . . "
 
Henry D. Thoreau

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