Sentences with phrase «invasive plant removal»
Come out and explore beautiful areas while assisting in invasive plant removal, outplanting of native plants (winter season), and seed collection.
http://www.parksconservancy.org/
Activities include invasive plant removal, winter planting, litter removal, seed collection, fence construction, trail maintenance, and plant monitoring.
Come out and explore beautiful areas while assisting in invasive plant removal, winter planting, and seed collection.
Invasive plant removal — use loppers and weed wrenches to remove shrubs and vine such as buckthorn and bittersweet, as well as hand removal of plants like garlic mustard and goutweed
Not exact matches
The project also includes the removal or control of invasive aquatic plant species such as the Eurasian Water Milfoil.
Between March 29, 2016, and April 20, 2016, Josmon Technologies Limited allegedly transferred N317m to Rholavision after receiving two «grass - cutting» contracts worth N530.6 m for the removal of invasive plant species in Yobe State, according to the Senate report.
Among several other allegations, the former SGF awarded N223m consultancy contract for the removal of invasive plant species in Komadugu, Yobe Water Channels to his firm, Rholavision Engineering Limited.
Conservation and management actions will include extending the habitat into favourable adjacent areas, implementing measures to reduce the risk of fires, and removal of invasive alien plant species.
Presidio Bluffs >> Habitat restoration on the Presidio coastal bluffs includes the removal of invasive trees and plants, as well as reforestation and management of native tree species, such as toyon, madrone, and manzanita.
The Presidio Bluffs habitat restoration includes invasive tree and plant removal throughout the coastal bluffs, as well as reforestation and management of native tree species, such as toyon, madrone, and manzanita.
We didn't quite make it to the invasive vine removal, but we planted all the trees and spread all the compost
Coalfield Development, a nonprofit social enterprise in West Virginia, is working to turn former coal mining areas and mountaintop removal sites into farmland and forest, using farm animals to root out invasive plants and fertilize the depleted soil.