National Parks Service to remove invasive 'salt cedar' trees from Big Bend National Park

National Parks Service to remove invasive 'salt cedar' trees from Big Bend National Park

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National Parks Service to remove invasive 'salt cedar' trees from Big Bend National Park
From Feb. 12-28, park resource crews will cut down tamarisk trees in the area and then treat the stumps with the herbicide triclopyr. The National Parks Service said in a Jan. 27 news release that it will remove invasive trees in Big Bend National Park, along the Rio Grande and the park’s hot springs area.

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Sophie Clearwater

Vancouver-based environmental journalist, writing about nature, sustainability, and the Pacific Northwest.

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