Category Archives: Buckthorn Replacement Plants

Landscape Restoration Inc Facebook Page

Posted on May 23, 2020 by admin

Please follow Landscape Restoration Inc on Facebook for events, posts and links related to native habitat restoration. Our Facebook link: https://www.facebook.com/LandscapeRestorationMN

Posted in annual native woodland plant, Biological control of garlic mustard, Buckthorn Berry Characteristics, Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Control Methods, Buckthorn Identification, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Garlic Mustard, Habitat Restoration, Invasive Species, Native Plant Species, Native Woodland Plants, Non native invasive plants | Tagged Buckthorn Blaster, Doug Tallamy Books, Facebook, Minnesota Women's Woodland Network, Minnesota Woodland Owners Weekend, native plant webinar, North American Invasive Species Management Association | Leave a comment

Buckthorn Workshop in Faribault at RBNC on 4-1-14

Posted on March 19, 2014 by admin

For anyone in SE Minnesota interested in control of buckthorn and other non-native plants plan on joining me at River Bend Nature Center in Faribault on the evening of April 1, 2014 for their Lectures in Nature series. I will be … Continue reading →

Posted in Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Control Methods, Buckthorn Identification, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Cut-stump buckthorn removal method, Habitat Restoration, How to Identify Buckthorn in Your Woodland, Invasive Species, Native Plant Species, Non native invasive plants, Winter Identification of Buckthorn | Tagged Buckthorn BlasterTM herbicide applicator, buckthorn control methods, Invasive species removal, restore native plant habitat, River Bend Nature Center | Comments Off

Don’t Know – Don’t Plant! How Non-Native Invasive Plants Spread

Posted on January 8, 2014 by admin

Years ago my dear sister shared a plant with me that she uprooted her garden. “I don’t know what it is but it’s really pretty when the purple flowers bloom along the stalk”. So I planted the specimen in my … Continue reading →

Posted in Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Habitat Restoration, Invasive Species, Native Plant Species, Native Woodland Plants, Non native invasive plants | Tagged barberry, buckthorn, buckthorn control in Minnesota, burning bush, Campanula rapunculoides, Creeping/European bellflower, honeysuckle, How Non-Native Invasive Plants Spread, Inc., infested natural areas, Landscape Restoration, local origin plants, native plants, native woodland habitats, non-native bellflower, non-native invasive plants | Leave a comment

Buckthorn Blasters Products for Sale in Plymouth, MN

Posted on April 9, 2013 by admin

The City of Plymouth (MN) is holding their annual Yard & Garden Expo this weekend, April 12 – 13, 2013. This is a really fun event with something for everyone. Get more details at their web site link: http://www.plymouthmn.gov/index.aspx?page=542&recordid=1702 Be … Continue reading →

Posted in Biological control of garlic mustard, Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Control Methods, Buckthorn Identification, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Canada Thistle control, Cut-stump buckthorn removal method, Garlic Mustard, Garlic mustard control options, Habitat Restoration, Invasive Species, Native Plant Species, Non native invasive plants | Tagged buckthorn control products, Buckthorn Field ID Guide, Canada thistle, cut-stump treatment of buckthorn, free advice on controlling buckthorn and garlic mustard, glyphosate herbicide, honeysuckle, Inc., Landscape Restoration, native plants to replace buckthorn, non-native invasive plants, non-native shrubs, Plymouth Yard & Garden Expo, purple loosestrife | Leave a comment

Black Knot Fungus Looks Like a Burned Marshmallow on a Twig

Posted on January 7, 2013 by admin

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 | Leave a comment

Buckthorn Replacement & Ground Cover

Posted on October 1, 2012 by admin

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 | Leave a comment

BUCKTHORN REPLACEMENT PLANTS

Posted on February 29, 2012 by admin

As I watched one of our rare winter snowfalls today, my mind wandered to thoughts of the upcoming spring season. Sooner or later the ground always thaws bringing about a great time of year to add new plants to the … Continue reading →

Posted in Buckthorn Control, Buckthorn Replacement Plants, Invasive Species, Native Plant Species, Native Woodland Plants | Tagged add new plants to the landscape, benefit native plants provide, buckthorn removal, buckthorn replacement plants, go native, Margaret Atwood, nannyberry, native plant choices, native plant species, variety of native plants | Leave a comment