On the Ground Preparation-Phragmites Tagging The IPP are pleased to be participating in the Phragmites Adaptive Management Framework. This is an international effort involving the whole Great Lakes Basin. Monitoring the growth and treatment of Phragmites and sharing information will improve our ability to effectively treat …
Ipperwash Beach and Dunes Phragmites Spading Day. Joins us to help rid our community of this evasive species.
In the Spring plans were made to spray the Phragmites on Ipperwash beach and dunes. Backpack spraying allows applicators to target Phragmites specifically. This decision was based on the procedure used at Port Franks with an 87% to 95% success …
Phrag Friday: Why Was Spraying Changed to Spading? Read more »
Stay connected and informed about our Community in Ipperwash, renew your membership now. It is that time of year again, to renew you CICA membership. CICA memberships renew annually July 1st and expire June 30th the following year. NEW On-line …
Non-native species slowly spreading throughout province, experts say Step aside zebra mussels and phragmites, another foreign invader is lurking beneath the surface of Southwestern Ontario’s lakes and streams — a little umbrella-shaped creature that’s making people who see it do …
Preparing for Spraying-Look, but Don’t Touch This year we are asking all beach users and property owners to monitor Phragmites on their property ONLY! DO NOT disturb the Pragmites as this just makes growth more aggressive. We have made arrangement …
I went outside this morning searching for a rainbow. What I found instead, was a funnel cloud! Some days are just like that! – D.Fandialan
Source: London Free Press