Tansy ragwort has long tormented hay producers and rural landowners who graze livestock. Horses and cows are especially susceptible to this poisonous weed. In open fields, grazing animals will generally avoid eating tansy […]
![Tansy Ragwort Poisons Livestock and Neighborly Relationships! Tansy Ragwort is manageable](https://i0.wp.com/conservationdistrict.org/wp-content/uploads/5436135-LGPT-e13439582466761-100x100.jpg)
Tansy ragwort has long tormented hay producers and rural landowners who graze livestock. Horses and cows are especially susceptible to this poisonous weed. In open fields, grazing animals will generally avoid eating tansy […]
UPDATE February 26, 2016: This RFP is closed. The Clackamas Soil and Water Conservation District (CSWCD) is looking for qualified contractors to perform invasive weed control, and restoration planting on multiple project sites […]
…million for just 25 of the 131 noxious weeds within the state. The study estimated a potential annual loss of $1.8 billion if weeds were left unchecked. “In Clackamas County alone, we are […]
…dormant under the brambles for years and once exposed to sunlight they will sprout. Weed control is just another step in the process. Removal of invasive blackberry requires persistence and patience, but success […]
On May 19, 2015, the Clackamas County SWCD Board of Directors adopted a budget for fiscal year 2015-2016 (July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016). The adopted budget maintains a high level of […]
…organizations that do work that helps advance the District’s mission and goals. The Conservation Fund has been a successful mechanism for setting aside and applying funds to on-the-ground conservation opportunities. WeedWise Program continued […]
The Mt Hood National Forest and the Clackamas SWCD’s WeedWise Program are pleased to host an Identification, Early Detection and Reporting of Invasive Plants Workshop for the Mt. Hood National Forest. Anyone working […]
The Mt Hood National Forest and the Clackamas SWCD’s WeedWise Program are pleased to host an Identification, Early Detection and Reporting of Invasive Plants Workshop for the Mt. Hood National Forest. Anyone working[…]
…the Willamette Valley has been two degrees above normal in January, 5.5 degrees above normal in February, and 4 degrees above normal in March. The increase in average temperature has caused a leap […]
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