Can naturally occurring chemicals produced by native plants help control invasive species—without the use of herbicides?
Join OCCA at our next Be-Informed lecture, where Dr. Miranda Kearney (SUNY Oneonta) will share findings from a recent two-part research project conducted with graduate student Lori Murphy. The study explores whether two common native species—black walnut and giant goldenrod—can suppress the growth of two invasive plants: Japanese stiltgrass and garlic mustard.
Through both laboratory and field research, the project examined how these native plants influence seed germination, growth, and development of invasive species. Results offer insight into how native plant chemistry could support more environmentally friendly approaches to invasive species management.
This event will take place at the Clark Sports Center. Please use the form below to sign up.
