Invasive Plants definition

Invasive Plants means any invasive alien plant species that has the potential to pose undesirable or detrimental impacts on humans, animals or ecosystems.
Invasive Plants means to include, but not be limited to, meadow fescue (Festuca pratensis); sunflower, common (Helianthus annuus); and bamboo. Said plants are only allowed when properly Controlled.
Invasive Plants means those plants listed in the Invasive Plant Regulation.

Examples of Invasive Plants in a sentence

  • To minimize the introduction and spread of Invasive Plants on Highways and Gravel Pits.

  • Final Environmental Impact Statement, Record of Decision: Pacific Northwest Region Invasive Plant Program; Preventing and Managing Invasive Plants.

  • Invasive Plants Inventory and Monitoring Guidelines, National Park Service.

  • A person who prepares a forest stewardship plan must specify measures in the plan to prevent the introduction or spread of species of plants that are invasive plants under the Invasive Plants Regulation, if the introduction or spread is likely to be the result of the person's forest practices.

  • Implementation/compliance monitoring answers the question, “Did we do what we said we would do?” This question needs to be answered on a Regional scale, because adaptive management strategies require determination that actions are taking place as described in the Invasive Plants EIS.


More Definitions of Invasive Plants

Invasive Plants means all native and non-native bamboo that grows out of place and is competitive, persistent, and pernicious. This species may damage trees, vegetation, or structures.
Invasive Plants. Invasive plant control conducted in support of the proposed project will focus on blackberries, Scotch broom and wisteria. Blackberries and wisteria are concentrated around the old house site and field margins and will be addressed during site prep, prior to planting. Blackberries will be cut in July or early August of 2011, and then sprayed approximately 1 month later. Gravel bars within the Sauk River floodplain are currently infested with Scotch broom. Scotch broom will be pulled in spring and summer and large plants will be treated as needed. SFEG has applied for grant funding for some of the invasive plant treatment. Some will also be funded by SCL dollars, irrespective of grant funding.
Invasive Plants means the plants listed for Western Washington in Washington State Department of Ecology Publication # 04-06-025.
Invasive Plants means an alien species whose introduction does, or is likely to, cause economic or environmental harm or harm to human health. A list of Invasive Plants is maintained and distributed by the Building Department.
Invasive Plants means the plants listed for Western Washington in Washington State
Invasive Plants means to include, but not be limited to, meadow fescue (Festuca pratensis); sunflower, common (Helianthus annuus); and bamboo.
Invasive Plants means all native and non-native vines and vegetation that grow out of place and are competitive, persistent, and pernicious. These plants may damage trees, vegetation, or structures. Examples include, but are not limited to, bamboo (spreading or running type), ragweed, multi flora rose, kudzu-vine and poison ivy or oak, as well as the invasive plants species on lists developed by the New Jersey Species Strike Team and the New Jersey Forestry Association. “Invasive plants” shall also include Bradford Pear and Callery Pear trees and Mimosa trees; however, currently existing mature trees of invasive species shall not be subject to this Ordinance.