Property owners can have an impact on protecting the Maine woods from invasive species. Take five minutes and learn the steps you can take now, in this segment with Maine State Entomologist Allison Kanoti, on News Center Maine’s 207 news magazine.
Browntail Moth Management in Winter
What Happened Here?
I have the privilege of walking my property - 24 acres of fields and forested wetlands - every day (several times on a good day!), granting me the opportunity to notice even the subtlest of changes brought on by weather and wildlife. Unlike the subtleties of fanciful ice crystals or a downy feather, though, sometimes things can change a lot overnight.
Build a Brush Pile for Wildlife
Monitoring Change at Yankee Woodlot
Picture Post is a project of the University of New Hampshire. Picture Posts are installed at forests, parks, and schools - even backyards. There are posts throughout New England and scattered across the United States. Each post guides visitors to photograph a location in nine orientations. Photos are dated, geotagged, uploaded, and shared on this site.
In Case You Missed Them
Spring is the Time to Look for Invasive Plants
Spring is finally here! This short window between snow and black flies is the perfect time to get out and see what’s happening in your woodland. A number of our non-native invasive plants are easy to spot this time of year, giving you the opportunity to identify potential invaders and begin to educate yourself on the management choices to be made.