[PCA] Please post -- Impact of Gly-pro, Rodeo
Dorothy_Geyer at nps.gov
Dorothy_Geyer at nps.gov
Fri Oct 1 07:26:51 CDT 2004
The Park service used Rodeo for control of aquatic invasives. At the moment
the Park is in the middle of a multi year project to eradicate isolated
units of phragmites, among other things. If you want specific information
on the pros and cons according to the NPS standards, try emailing
Wayne_Millington at nps.gov, he is our regional IPM coordinator. He could send
you to a number of references.
Dorothy Geyer, CLA
Colonial NHP
(757)898-2433
(757)898-7856 fax
|---------+------------------------------------------------->
| | Johnny Randall |
| | <jrandall at email.unc.edu> |
| | Sent by: |
| | native-plants-bounces at lists.plantconse|
| | rvation.org |
| | |
| | |
| | 09/29/2004 08:14 PM AST |
|---------+------------------------------------------------->
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| |
| To: Growinwild at aol.com |
| cc: native-plants at lists.plantconservation.org, (bcc: Dorothy Geyer/COLO/NPS) |
| Subject: Re: [PCA] Please post -- Impact of Gly-pro, Rodeo |
>-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
Karen: I recommend that you visit www.beyondpesticides.com for the most up
to date information
on pesticides and their environmental effects. And to the best of my
knowledge, both Gly-pro and
Rodeo are the glyphosate (Roundup cousins) formulations that are approved
for aquatic
applications because these do not contain the surfactant (=
spreader/sticker) that harms aquatic
organisms. So if you are OK with glyphosate, then these herbicides are
even safer. Johnny
Randall
Growinwild at aol.com wrote:
> Dear Plant Conservation network,
> Please post the message below. Many, many thanks. Karen
>
> In our continuing efforts (which have been highly successful so far) to
get
> Brookhaven National Laboratory to do the right thing in restoring the
Peconic
> River using local genotypes (i.e. letting it restore itself for the most
part
> and monitoring for invasives), we are now faced with another challenge:
the
> eradication, or at least control, of the invasive Pharagmites.
> BNL is proposing to treat the Phrag colonies using the herbicide
Gly-pro
> with a "wick" approach application to stems and leaves.
> Does anyone out there have any research or knowledge regarding the
impact
> of this herbicide, and/or Rodeo, to surrounding biota, the water column,
> downstream etc that you could either summarize for me or direct me to.
> Many, many thanks, Karen Blumer
>
> Karen Blumer
> Native Plant Consultant
> 15 Dickerson Drive
> Shoreham, NY 11786
> 631-821-3337
> Fax 631-849-3118
> growinwild at aol.com
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> native-plants mailing list
> native-plants at lists.plantconservation.org
>
http://lists.plantconservation.org/mailman/listinfo/native-plants_lists.plantconservation.org
(See attached file: jrandall.vcf)
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