Nova Scotia Invasive Species Council
@nsinvasives.bsky.social
🎣 🛶 Preventing the introduction and spread of invasive species in Nova Scotia! 🌲⛺️
nsinvasives.ca
nsinvasives.ca
Great work! Thank you!
September 22, 2025 at 11:44 AM
Great work! Thank you!
Reposted by Nova Scotia Invasive Species Council
I was surprised to see several garden types recently in a local ecopark I was doing an invasives audit on.
Canada lily (Lilium canadense), wood lily (Lilium philadelphicum), Lilium superbum are all indigenous and wonderful alternatives.
Canada lily (Lilium canadense), wood lily (Lilium philadelphicum), Lilium superbum are all indigenous and wonderful alternatives.
July 19, 2023 at 5:57 PM
I was surprised to see several garden types recently in a local ecopark I was doing an invasives audit on.
Canada lily (Lilium canadense), wood lily (Lilium philadelphicum), Lilium superbum are all indigenous and wonderful alternatives.
Canada lily (Lilium canadense), wood lily (Lilium philadelphicum), Lilium superbum are all indigenous and wonderful alternatives.
It will take All Hands On Deck to prevent invasive mussels from damaging our lakes and rivers. Boaters, anglers, cottagers, divers… everyone has a role to play.
September 22, 2025 at 11:42 AM
It will take All Hands On Deck to prevent invasive mussels from damaging our lakes and rivers. Boaters, anglers, cottagers, divers… everyone has a role to play.
Glad to help, Sarah!
September 22, 2025 at 11:32 AM
Glad to help, Sarah!
It is all over Nova Scotia. Imported to North America around 1886 as an ornamental garden plant, it has had a lot of time to establish itself.
July 11, 2025 at 11:10 AM
It is all over Nova Scotia. Imported to North America around 1886 as an ornamental garden plant, it has had a lot of time to establish itself.
Someone will get back to you after Canada Day. Thanks for reporting!
June 29, 2025 at 2:18 PM
Someone will get back to you after Canada Day. Thanks for reporting!