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Fire and Bud Sprouts: New Study Looks at How Fire Affects Plants on our National Grasslands

November 15, 2017 Veronica Hinke, U.S. Forest Service Office of Communication

Life on our national grasslands, some of the most distinct and treasured ecosystems in the world, depends on regrowth from buds, rather than seeds. Those endless expanses of grass exist because of plant buds, and at this time of year grasses have finished forming buds beneath the earth’s surface...

Forestry

North Carolina Rivercane Studies get a boost from Oconaluftee Job Corps

August 20, 2012 Holly Krake, Oconaluftee Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center

In the early morning light, 15 students look for the first time at a traditional Cherokee rivercane basket and marvel at the colors and detail. Western Carolina University’s Adam Griffith of the Program for the Study of Developed Shorelines passes the basket around as he explains the cultural and...

Forestry

Forest Service Recovery Act Funds Benefit Rhode Island

March 21, 2012 R. "Fitz" Fitzhenry, Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry, U.S. Forest Service

Two years of work is nearly complete on a project to eradicate what is considered one of the worst invasive exotic plants in parts of the eastern U.S. The Japanese knotweed grows in thick, dense colonies that completely crowd out native species. Forest Service Recovery Act funds helped to tackle the...

Forestry
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