Have you seen tall patches of grassy phragmites growing in wetlands or along roadways? An invasive species, The RRCA, South Nation Conservation and the River Institute, mapped phragmites to guide efforts to control its spread and protect local ecosystems. rrca.on.ca/news.php?view=…

We were finally able to get some wildflower frost seeding done thanks to this #heatwave. We received support from The FairWays Foundation while working to eliminate phragmites and establish native plants in these areas. The Mayfield Sand Ridge Club Audubon Int'l Northern Ohio GCSA GCSAA

#WetlandsDay2025 Protecting Wetlands for our Common Future! #ProtectGrenadierPond, Provincially Significant Wetland, #HighPark #Toronto. To conserve this rare urban wetland and the species move away from use of #herbicides to #biocontrol of phragmites Olivia Chow Ontario Nature

Check out our new study published in @Wetlands_Pap ! Learn about how invasive #Phragmites seedling traits vary across its invasive range in North America! #Wetlands #invasivespecies #invasions #phragmites #invasionecology #ecology link.springer.com/article/10.100…

Phrag Phriday - mailchi.mp/1199a2a4f6fd/p…

These cards are sure to grab the attention of your valentine! Who doesn't love a good pun featuring our native phragmites mascot?! ❤️🌾

Registration is now open for out March webinar! Join us March 13th from 1:00-2:00 EST to learn more about the amazing biocontrol work that is happening in Ontario that hopes to reduce impacts of invasive Phragmites. Register at bit.ly/GLPCwebinar

USGS researchers are exploring the use of uncrewed aircraft systems (UAS, also known as drones) to map and monitor invasive species like Phragmites australis in coastal environments: usgs.gov/publications/p… #USGS #NISAW #InvasiveSpecies #Drones

🌿It’s Invasive Species Awareness Week! Thanks to the Invasive Species Action Fund #ISAF, we’ve been tackling invasive phragmites, buckthorn & loosestrife at Heartland Forest Huge thanks to @InvasiveSpecCtr for making this work possible! 💚 #ProtectOurForests

Drum roll please 🥁. Our 2024 Small Business Health and Safety Leadership Awards gold winner is Invasive Phragmites Control Centre! What does it mean to this small business to be recognized as a health and safety leader in Ontario? Watch the video to find out!

🌾Registration for our March webinar is now open! Researchers at USGS are in the works of testing a bioherbicide to target invasive Phragmites and they're going to tell us all about it! Register now to learn more about this awesome work. bit.ly/GLPCwebinar

#InvasiveSpecies management success stories! Check out this Story Map about invasive Phragmites management in Minnesota. storymaps.arcgis.com/collections/12…

We are delighted to introduce another sponsor for our upcoming Watersheds Canada National Conference, taking place from May 1-2, 2025, in Haliburton, ON! 📢 The Ontario Phragmites Action (OPA) Program supports and expands upon previous work to control the invasive plant,

It’s back! With support from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, the Invasive Species Centre is offering free Phragmites DNA screening to help target invasive Phragmites and protect native Phragmites. Learn more about eligibility and requirements: bit.ly/PhragDNA25

🚨Proposals are due this month!🚨 Managers located within the U.S. Great Lakes states can apply for funding to manage non-native Phragmites through PAMF's new Active Adaptive Management Program (AAMP)! Visit bit.ly/pamf-aamp for more information on funding specifications

🎋Perth County monitors 492+ km of roads for invasive species including Phragmites to reduce the spread of non-native plants onto fragile lands & waterways. DYK Phragmites can grow up to 15 ft tall? You could stand on top of a ladder and still not see over it! #EarthMonth

Getting ready to do some work on the landscape? Phragmites can spread on mud, soil, and plant material stuck to vehicles. Check and clean equipment before moving sites. Focus on wheel wells, radiators, undercarriages, and more. Learn how: ontarioinvasiveplants.ca/wp-content/upl…

Non-native invasive plants like common reed grass (Phragmites australis) outcompete and displace native wetland species. River Terrace Community Organization has been working to eradicate the “Phrag” at the River Terrace #DistrictWetlands and introduce native species like Wild

🌱#WeedWednesday! Be on the lookout for this weed all season long. Phragmites can be spotted from a distance as this weed can grow up to 15 feet tall! It thrives in wetlands along riverbanks and near lakes and ponds, upsetting the ecosystem. countyofnewell.ab.ca/weed-control

🌾 Invasive Phragmites can quickly turn a beautiful waterbody into an overgrown, unmanageable mess—blocking views, hurting native habitats, and frustrating property owners. 👉 Find out what you need to know about controlling and managing #Phragmites: spklr.io/6011hsrz