| Discussion
of Alien PlantsDirectory
        of Alien Plants: Roads
      Open Up Paths for Weed InvasionsEnvironment News
      Service, Apr 18, 2003
 Common
      Burdock - a Kinglet KillerJean
      Iron (Please note that there is some disagreement as to which species of 
		burdock are native or alien)
 Alien
      Invaders Along the GrandLarry Lamb
 Garlic
      Mustard:
 
  
    Garlic
    Mustard: The Invader’s Edge -  The Monday Garden, December
    29, 2002, issue no. 40, by  Sue Sweeney
  
    Photographs
    of Garlic MustardLearn to identify this plant, and see examples of how it takes over an area
    of woods or even a field.
    Why
    is Garlic Mustard so invasive?
    Thesis by Peter
    Moc: "The effect of alien plant
    species on native plant richness and community composition in urban mid-age
    Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) dominated forests in London, Ontario"
    by Peter Moc, 4th Year Honours Thesis, Department of Plant Sciences,
    University of Western Ontario, April 2001 
	Asiatic
    BittersweetThe Monday Garden, 
December 29, 2002, issue no. 40, by
Sue Sweeney
 
	PorcelainberryThe Monday Garden, 
October 27, 2002, issue no. 31, by  Sue Sweeney
 
Porcelainberry: Disaster in the AlleyThe Monday Garden, August 29, 2004, issue no. 127, by  Sue Sweeney
 
Tree
Ivy SecretsThe Monday Garden, February 9, 2003, issue no. 46, by  Sue Sweeney
 
Wolf
Moon: Rose HipsThe Monday Garden, January 26, 2003, issue no. 44, by  Sue Sweeney
 
	Invaders' Salad: ChicoryThe Monday Garden, July 13, 2003, issue no. 68, by  Sue Sweeney
 
Meadow Killer: Spotted KnapweedThe Monday Garden, September 14, 2003, issue no. 77, by  Sue Sweeney
 
Ailanthus: Tree of Heaven and 
BrooklynThe Monday Garden, November 16, 2003, issue no. 86, by 
Sue Sweeney
 
Shades of Maple: Death by 
NorwayThe Monday Garden, November 23 2003, issue no. 88, by 
Sue Sweeney
 
LoosestrifeThe Monday Garden, October 26, 2003, issue no. 83, by Sue Sweeney
 
Invaders: Asiatic BittersweetThe Monday Garden, August 22, 2004, issue no. 126, by Sue Sweeney
 Invaders: Barberry 
	and Winged EuonymusThe Monday 
Garden, May 16, 2004, issue no. 112, by Sue Sweeney
 
Invaders: Japanese KnotweedThe Monday 
Garden, May 2, 2004, issue no. 110, by Sue Sweeney
 
Lesser Celandine: Marsh 
MenaceApril 10, 2005, issue no. 159
 
Invasive Plants: Killing and 
Controlling (Them, Not Us)April 17, 2005, issue no. 160
 |