Le Point est d'une mauvaise foi hallucinante : la bonne nouvelle selon eux c'est le loup et les espèces invasives ? Le raisonnement est littéralement : cela croit, bonne nouvelle, on peut les faire décroître.

In a changing climate ‘invasives and non natives” may well be the only plants that will be able to survive in new habitats We need to rethink ecology .. historical biomes just wont work in the future www.theguardian.com/world/2024/o...

Antarctica is ‘greening’ at dramatic rate as climate heats

Analysis of satellite data finds plant cover has increased more than tenfold over the last few decades

When you go into your garden with the intention of removing invasives, you start with the biggest offender. The one that has claimed the most area, that takes the most resources, and does the most damage to the local environment. This is also a post about cars. #carsruincities

P.S., Euonymous alatus is not considered invasive in the Pacific Northwest For invasives see www.wnps.org/invasive-spe...

I'm East Coast and have been working hard to get native plants in and remove invasives. Right now the calico aster and goldenrod that volunteers are absolutely swarmed with wasps and different bees.

theres something poignant about how older floridians call the brown anoles chameleons because they grew up with the native anoles that change color instead of the invasives that don't...

Invasive plants are a big problem. That’s why the federal agency approved seven new herbicides to kill invasives on its land nationwide. Reporter David Condos joins us to discuss what the newly approved herbicides could mean for federal land.

What Newly Approved Herbicides Could Mean For Federal Land

This summer, the Bureau of Land Management approved seven herbicides to fight invasive plants in the West.

Also seen on today’s walk down the less well kept part of the neighborhood, lots of invasives. I don’t understand why people don’t cut down or pull up the mugwort in their lawns and gardens. It’s not even an attractive invasive.🌱

That's definitely valid, and I've done weeding work in national parks for exactly this reason. On the other hand, some invasives are thriving in places that we've changed too drastically (dams, etc) for native species to live anymore. We can't get them out without larger-scale restoration.

Can you find a local nursery that specializes in native plants? I had one completely re-do my front. I suspect that if you don't deliberately plant natives you'll just end up with invasives (although maybe that's fine with you).