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Categories
- annual native woodland plant
- Biological control of garlic mustard
- Black knot fungus removal
- Buckthorn Berry Characteristics
- Buckthorn Control
- Buckthorn Control Methods
- Buckthorn Identification
- Buckthorn Leaf Characteristics
- Buckthorn Replacement Plants
- Canada Thistle control
- Common Buckthorn Leaf Characteristics
- Cut-stump buckthorn removal method
- Duff layer
- Garlic Mustard
- Garlic mustard control options
- Garlic Mustard Control seminar
- GARLIC MUSTARD CONTROL WITH SEED PODS PRESENT
- Habitat Restoration
- How to Identify Buckthorn in Your Woodland
- Invasive Species
- MN noxious weed law
- Monarch Butterly
- Mulching
- Native Plant Species
- native species
- Native vines to replace buckthorn removal site
- Native woodland ground covers
- Native Woodland Plants
- Non native invasive plants
- Photos of blooming native MN plants
- Poison Ivy
- Purple loosestrife control
- Rain Garden Plants
- Uncategorized
- Vining species
- Winter Identification of Buckthorn
Category Archives: Buckthorn Leaf Characteristics
Black Knot Fungus Looks Like a Burned Marshmallow on a Twig
While walking through a woodland, have you ever noticed the occasional black stuff on twigs that resembles burned marshmallows? A fellow master naturalist suggested the black stuff looks like scat on a stick. The black stuff is neither of these but rather a … Continue reading
Posted in Black knot fungus removal, Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Identification, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Habitat Restoration, How to Identify Buckthorn in Your Woodland, Native Plant Species, native species, Native Woodland Plants, Non native invasive plants, Winter Identification of Buckthorn
Tagged American wild plum, black cherry, black knot fungus, buckthorn, buckthorn identification, choke-cherry, kill buckthorn, native trees, prunus genus, woodland health
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Buckthorn Replacement & Ground Cover
The fall colors of many native woodland plants are beginning to peak and native woodbine and Virginia creeper are no exception. It may be fun to compare their fall color in the photos below to photos taken earlier this season in our 6-27-12 blog … Continue reading
Posted in Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Control Methods, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Habitat Restoration, Native Plant Species, native species, Native vines to replace buckthorn removal site, Native woodland ground covers, Native Woodland Plants, Photos of blooming native MN plants, Vining species
Tagged edible berries for our native birds, frill cut buckthorn, kill buckthorn and maintain your privacy, native vining ground cover, native woodbine and Virginia creeper, native woodland plants, stop buckthorn berry production, use dead buckthorn as a natural trellis, What's that Plant in My Woodland
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