Feb 12, 2009 · Multiflora rose invades open woodlands, forest edges, old fields, roadsides, savannas and prairies. It can tolerate various soil and environmental conditions and full or partial sun.

Control programs can include manual, mechanical, chemical, biological and cultural components. Landowners and land managers should evaluate their site, the life cycle characteristics of the invasive species and the best available science to determine which control method or combination of methods will be most effective and economical. Employing a combination of prevention and …

Sep 17, 2007 · NAME OF SPECIES:

Indicates pesticides currently on a list of chemicals prohibited by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC). On FSC-certified lands, (including State Forests and some County Forests) in 2006 these pesticides can only be used if they were used previously. Use on FSC-Certified lands after 2006 is subject to change. Use on lands not certified under FSC is permissible so long as use is …

Sep 1, 2009 · » Topic » InvasivesREGULATED SPECIES

Apr 21, 2014 · Garlic mustard was the second most commonly observed invasive species, after multiflora rose. Garlic mustard was found on 644 plots (8.5 percent) and found in 18 of the 24 states (Fig. 4).

Apr 21, 2014 · Reed canarygrass was the third most commonly observed invasive plant species, after multiflora rose and garlic mustard. This invasive graminoid was found on 611 plots (8 percent) and occurred in 21 of the 24 states (Fig. 4).

Submerged aquatics include chara, water parsnip, and white water crowfoot. Beyond the narrow strip along the stream, the vegetation has been more severely disturbed as evidenced by the invasion of woody vegetation into the sedge meadow, and the degraded uplands contain a large population of multiflora rose.

Feb 24, 2005 · Forestry concerns about Japanese Barberry Japanese barberry is not yet abundant in Wisconsin’s forests and can still be controlled if land owners and managers are vigilant. This plant is widespread and abundant in the northeast United States, where it causes problems in forest management similar to those caused by buckthorn and multiflora rose.

For Escort XP If you are spraying multiflora rose or wild parsnip, use 5 oz of Escort stock solution per 3 gallons of water. If you are spraying honeysuckle, buckthorn, barberry or black locust, use 10 oz of Escort stock solution per 3 gallons of water.