Minnesota law requires people to: Clean watercraft, trailers and equipment to remove aquatic plants and prohibited invasive species. Drain all water and leave drain plugs out during transport.

“We’ve dramatically slowed the spread of aquatic invasive species in Minnesota because of ... rusty crayfish. Plants: Eurasian water milfoil, flowering rush, starry stonewort, Brazilian ...

How easy is it to have invasive plants delivered right to your door? Too easy, discovered the University of Minnesota's Invasive Terrestrial Plants and Pests Center along with the Minnesota ...

"I think that's the beauty of it — turning a nuisance into something kind of fun." Home cook reveals surprisingly 'delicious' ...

A University of Minnesota study released last week looks at ways ... mussel treatments have the ability to exterminate more than 90 percent of invasive populations in water temperatures of 45 degrees ...

A new invasive ... plants. Remove the leaves from the bottom portions of cuttings. Lightweight growing mediums like vermiculite are best for developing new roots. Provide a consistent water ...

ST PAUL, Minnesota ... of invasive carp in Minnesota's waterways. "There's so much at stake for Minnesota. The quality of life that we enjoy here in Minnesota is so much linked to water ...

Three University of Minnesota students from the Carlson School ... was to use crushed beetles mixed with soapy water as a repellent for beetles on the plants. The team said crushed beetles were the ...

pulling invasive water chestnuts from the water. The southern part of Coes Reservoir has scattered plants along the shoreline and, according to the city, the most effective technique to eradicate ...