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The Department of Energy and Environmental Protection is warning Connecticut residents of an invasive species becoming more ...
“It is a powerful chemical. But, like most chemicals, the way it is used makes all the difference, especially when comparing it’s use in agriculture to aquatic settings,” said Alicea Charamut, ...
Hydrilla has been overtaking parts of the Connecticut River since 2016, when it was first recorded there and since then it has spread to other waterways.
Oyster beds are critical to a healthy ocean, because they filter water, prevent erosion and provide a home for an estimated ...
Spotted lanternflies are back in full force across the state, and officials are urging residents to kill and report any ...
Not all plants are innocent. They might look beautiful in your garden or harmless on a windowsill, but some plants are far ...
Oyster beds are critical to a healthy ocean, because they filter water, prevent erosion and provide a home for an estimated ...
Recent plan to use diquat on hydrilla in the Connecticut River set off viral opposition campaign. But its use is common ...
Employees of the Windham County Natural Resources Conservation District remove an invasive species — the European water ...
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The Lowell Sun on MSNChelmsford fights aquatic weeds without chemicalsThe town of Chelmsford and residents along Freeman Lake are taking a noninvasive approach to fighting invasive aquatic weeds ...
A popular beach in Bridgeport has been closed down to the public after officials found multiple tick species, officials said. Pleasure Beach will remain closed to the public for the 2025 summer season ...
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FOX61 on MSNUS Environmental Protection Agency denies use of Diquat in Connecticut River this yearThe EPA confirmed there have been no government-led applications of Diquat in Connecticut waters this year, but they’ve occurred in the past and may occur again.
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