Research Round-Up: Fall 2023
What Phragmites research was published in Fall 2023?Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue Reading2023/2024 Improvements to PAMF Management Guidance – Now with Less Rest!
September 6, 2023 – Taaja Tucker-Silva, Great Lakes CommissionThe Phragmites Adaptive Management Framework (PAMF) provides participants with site-specific management guidance every year based on the latest Phragmites management data collected from around the... Continue ReadingFiled under: guidance management Modeling PAMF
Research Round-Up: Summer 2023
What Phragmites research was published in Summer 2023? Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue Reading
Research Round-Up: Winter 2023
What Phragmites research was published in Fall 2022? Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue ReadingFreaky Phrag Phenomenon: Witches’ Broom
October 21, 2022 – Taaja Tucker-Silva, U.S. Geological SurveyIn the spirit of the spooky season, we wanted to highlight a commonly observed Phrag Phenomenon: witches’ broom!What is witches’ broom?Witches’ broom, or ‘hexenbesen’ in German, is a plant deformity... Continue ReadingFiled under: Botany monitoring Phragmites Plant stress Witches broom
Research Round-Up: Fall 2022
What Phragmites research was published in Fall 2022? Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue Reading
Research Round-Up: Summer 2022
What Phragmites research was published in Summer 2022? Check out out our newsletter summary! To receive these monthly summaries in your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Read... Continue ReadingWhat makes the non-native lineage of Phragmites so successful compared to the native lineage?
June 8, 2022 – Theresa Gruninger, Great Lakes Commission A question that haunts us all. Non-native Phragmites australis is famous for being incredibly widespread, found within all 48 U.S. continental states, this grass has no problem making a home just about anywhere... Continue ReadingFiled under: invasive morphology native phragmites
Management guidance: Where does it come from and what do I do next?
September 28, 2018 – Samantha Tank, Great Lakes Commission Updated: May 5, 2022 If you are a PAMF participant, then congratulations! You’ve received data-driven management guidance for the 2018/19 PAMF cycle! We have thrown the term “data-driven” around a lot – but... Continue ReadingFiled under: PAMF