Missouri Invasive Plant Council
making early detection and control of known and potential invasive plants a statewide priority
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News & Events
Missourians Making a Difference: Interview with Stephen Bybee
Missourians Making a Difference: Interview with Stephen Bybee Throughout Missouri, many individuals are making significant progress in the early detection and control of invasive plants. MoIP is pleased to highlight their efforts. Missouri Conservation Corps...
Invasive Plant Success Story: Replacing Tall Fescue with Native Wildflowers on a Tree Farm
Jim & Schatzi Ball at the Ball Tree Farm. Photo by David Stoner / MDC. With the ongoing challenge of controlling invasive plants in native habitats, along roadsides, on working lands, yards, around businesses, schools, and in parks, we can all use some good news!...
Support Missouri Senate Bill 105 to Stop the Sale of Select Invasive Plants in Missouri
Missouri Senate Bill 105, sponsored by Senator Bernskoetter, aims to halt the sale of five invasive plants in Missouri. The bill requires that all nurseries and nursery dealers in Missouri submit to the Missouri Department of Agriculture an affidavit that they will...
Invasive to Watch This Season
Wintercreeper (Euonymous fortunei) has green or reddish leaves, making it easy to spot in winter, and can be treated with herbicide when native plants are dormant. Wintercreeper can also be controlled in spring, when new foliage emerges. When the ground is wet, small vines can be pulled. Large stems climbing up trees can be carefully cut, with the cut stem treated with herbicide (40% triclopyr solution when above freezing). Foliage can be treated with a 3% triclopyr solution, mixed with a non-ionic surfactant along with methylated seed oil or similar crop oil to help the herbicide stay on the foliage for better uptake by the plant.