-
Across mid-Atlantic states, officials are asking people to help them track and slow its spread, even if they have to put their foot down.
-
-
Jumping worms were first reported in New Hampshire about five years ago, according to New Hampshire Forest Health.
-
Mid-Atlantic state officials are urging residents to help eradicate the invasive spotted lantern-fly before it devastates fruit crops. The pest has so far been prevented from spreading in New Hampshire, but state officials say it will likely return.
-
Stop and smell the roses business: On this episode of Outside/In, we trace the way many a flower gets to the vase, from South America to the grocery…
-
We're sharing a selection of stories from the show's early days, including an edition of Eat the Invaders and our earliest installments of our 10x10…
-
The Green Crab has been disrupting New England ecosystems and consuming commercially important species like oysters for years. As oceans have warmed,…
-
There's no easy way to ask for money. Just ask the governor of New Hampshire. In just a few weeks, Governor Sununu will present his proposed budget to the…
-
About 30 people gathered at the Urban Forestry Center in Portsmouth on Thursday to learn more an invasive species known as jumping, or snake, worms. Many…
-
A new species of invasive worm is chewing up forests and gardens on the New Hampshire Seacoast.Experts will talk on Thursday in Portsmouth about how to…