Notice of invasive plant treatment in Mt. Hood National Forest starting in April.
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- Published
- Category
- Public Hearing
What to do next
- 1
Stay Informed
Check the Mt. Hood National Forest website for updates on treatment schedules.
- 2
Avoid Treated Areas
Refrain from entering areas undergoing treatment to ensure safety.
- 3
Contact for Questions
Reach out to the Mt. Hood National Forest office for any inquiries about the program.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the Integrated Weed Management Program?
- It involves using herbicides and mechanical tools to manage invasive plants.
- When will the treatment activities begin?
- Treatment activities will begin in April and continue throughout summer and autumn.
- What areas will be treated?
- Treatment will occur in snow-free areas of each Ranger District in Mt. Hood National Forest.
- What types of plants are being targeted?
- Invasive plants like knotweeds, hawkweeds, and Scotch broom will be treated.
The suggestions and answers above are AI-generated for general information only. They can be wrong, and we don't take responsibility for their accuracy. Talk to a qualified professional before acting on them.
Full Notice Text
PUBLIC NOTICE Mt. Hood National Forest will implement the Integrated Weed Management Program, which involves using herbicides, mechanical tools, and hand pulling. Beginning in April, qualified professionals will visit snow-free areas in each Ranger District (Clackamas River, Zigzag, Hood River, Barlow) to carry out invasive plant treatment activities. Control efforts will continue throughout summer and autumn as conditions permit. Applicators will follow all restrictions and regulations regarding the use of herbicides as stated on the herbicide label and the Final Environmental Impact Statement for Mt. Hood National Forest and Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area (FEIS 2008). Invasive plants scheduled for treatment include, but are not limited to, non-native knotweeds, hawkweeds, knapweeds, Robert geranium, shining geranium, houndstongue, toadflax, false brome, sulphur cinquefoil, Armenian blackberry, Scotch broom, tansy ragwort, and reed canarygrass. Oregon State licensed perso
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