invasive species

The City Of Superior recently put in a sidewalk in front of my house. They seeded the sod left over on the side and now all I have is this strange weed growing.

A relatively new plant continues to spread across the state. Most people only learn about it after the painful burns.

This invasive parasite burrows its larvae into infested Great Lakes Tributaries. A commission is doing what it can to control the population of these creepy things.

These fish can survive for days out of the water, and will actually wiggle their way across land. The DNR wants to make sure they stay out of Minnesota.

Canada is grappling with a new breed of wild pig, a cross between feral hogs and domestic pigs that can run over 600 pounds. There are predictions these super-pigs will migrate into the northern tier of the U.S. soon, with a long list of implications for crops, health and safety.

Not only is it important to follow the steps laid out by the DNR to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species, Minnesota state law states that it must be done.

If all anglers take a few minutes to follow Minnesota laws designed to prevent their spread, aquatic invasive species issues should decline across the state.

As exciting as it can be to put our your dock and lift and get your lake property ready for the summer, it can be depressing to get everything ready for winter, but at least you can help the DNR.

There's a relatively new invasive species in Minnesota and the Minnesota Department Of Natural Resources needs gardeners and anglers to be on the lookout for them.

Northland anglers are reminded to not only practice social distancing to help reduce the spread of COVID-19, but to also prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species.

Here's a helpful video to show you several things that can be done to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species.

This morning parts of our region saw -40 or colder temps, and that's bad news for the survival of asian beetles, stink bugs, and the invasive Emerald Ash Borer.