Through the Invasive Species Trade-In Program, property owners who remove invasive plants from their Hamilton County ...

A few of Indiana's tiniest transplants — invasive worms, moths and beetles from overseas — have made massive changes to Indiana's ecosystems over the past several decades.

An Indiana fund to help landowners reduce water pollution could also be used to get rid of invasive plants. A Senate bill to allow this, SB 211, was passed by a committee last week.

Invasive species are plants that are alien (not native to Indiana) and cause harm to the environment or human health. The state legislature established the Indiana Invasive Species Council (IISC) to ...

However, bugs can be invasive, too: the emerald ash borer continues to cause issues throughout North America, and now, another invasive insect is causing trouble. Here’s what to know about the spotted ...

Starry stonewort has become a poster child for invasives. Expensive to control and nearly impossible to eradicate.

An invading insect that feeds on grapevine, agricultural crops is spreading across Indiana. Find out what it looks like, how to report it.

Ramps are basically Indiana’s native onion, Vrabel said, but there are two look-alikes that people should watch out for. The easiest way to determine a ramp is by tearing away the tip of the leaf.

The Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (VDACS) has confirmed the detection of a new invasive insect in ...

An Indiana bill up for debate intends to crack down on what some Hoosiers called “destructive” fishing practices that wreak havoc on minnow populations in the state’s rivers and streams.