News

BOZEMAN - The Montana Noxious Weed Education Campaign, a cooperative effort that includes the Montana Department of Agriculture and Montana State University, has a new online training course for ...
BOZEMAN – A Labrador that’s trained to find cadavers and a border collie plucked from a Bozeman animal shelter are helping rid Montana of noxious weeds.
While this plant might be visually interesting and will attract butterflies and bees, it also draws in an unwanted garden ...
HELENA - The Montana Department of Agriculture has added five plants to the state noxious weed list which categorizes invasive weeds most likely to cause economic and environmental damage.
HELENA, Mont. — The Montana Department of Agriculture confirmed rush skeletonweed at two different sites outside of Helena. Rush skeletonweed is a Montana priority 1B noxious weed that requires ...
Area residents who would like a release of these insects to help control this particular noxious weed on their lands can call Todd Breitenfeldt, project coordinator, at 406-498-5236 or the ...
The warming summer days bring life to its peak in many local gardens and fields in Montana. Beautiful bitterroot, gorgeous ...
Two employees of Bridger Bowl Ski Area were recognized for their contributions to noxious weed management and their dedication to promoting healthy plant communities in Gallatin County.
The Montana Farm Bureau Federation, Montana Audubon, the Montana Sportsmen’s Alliance, Montana Woolgrowers and several other weed managers also testified in support.
He presented a letter to commissioners that outlined Montana law concerning noxious weeds, and cited specific examples of weeds, such as spotted knapweed and invasive Russian olive trees, that are ...
High school students spent some time at Giant Springs State Park to learn about invasive species and pull their share of spotted knapweed.