Integrating herbicide and mechanical control treatments with fire and biological control to manage an invasive wetland shrub, Mimosa pigra

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Does invasive plant management aid the restoration of natural ecosystems (2009, background): “Four other papers reported that the number or cover of both native and weed species increased following management of a WoNS (Miller and Schultz, 1993; Paynter and Flanagan, 2004; Turner and Virtue, 2006; Mason and French, 2007).”
Invasive plant removal method determines native plant community responses (2009, methodology): “Much research has focused on developing effective chemical, mechanical, and biological removal methods (e.g. Paynter & Flanagan 2004; Judge, Neal & Derr 2005a; Simmons et al. 2007), but the response of native communities to invasive plant removal has received less attention (reviewed by Zavaleta,…”
Aerial photographs as a tool for assessing the regional dynamics of the invasive plant species Heracleum mantegazzianum (2005, background): “…the costs associated with the impact of alien plants (Zavaleta, Hobbs & Mooney 2001), the benefits prevail if repeated monitoring is followed by the design of an appropriate control strategy (Bakker & Wilson 2004; Paynter & Flanagan 2004; Perry, Galatowitsch & Rosen 2004; Taylor & Hastings 2004).”
Control of Invasive Weeds with Prescribed Burning1 (2006, background): “Treated plants may themselves become fuel; for example, catclaw mimosa (Paynter and Flanagan 2004), gorse (Rolston and Talbot 1980), and mesquite (Queensland Government 2004) were better controlled by burning after pretreatment.”