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Index of Subjects --_ad07b439-5231-4b3d-aa35-c76f1205d2a2_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello - I was just tenting in NL. There is a plant blooming along the ditc= hes right now which has even found it's way into the burnt cape reserve. I= t has a compound leaf and a white fluffy flower spike. I haven't seen it i= n NS yet but it has found it's way into the ditches in Labrador near the fe= rry. Just wondering if anyone knows what this is and if it is native to NL= or invasive. this is the first time I've been to NL at this time of year = so hadn't seen it before. M> From: roland.mccormick@ns.sympatico.ca> To: naturens@chebucto.ns.ca> Sub= ject: Re: [NatureNS] Japanese Knotweed-invasive species> Date: Thu=2C 11 Se= p 2008 21:45:41 -0300> > At what point does a plant become invasive? I thin= k all of our plants have > come in since the ice age. I even remember a dis= cussion when it was said all > the worms arrived after the ice age ended. I= think all of the people came > later as well. The only ones that are nativ= e here are those of us who were > born here. So also with plants. Where do = native plants stop and invasive > plants start? I think some of these plant= s hat are being called invasive > have been around long enough to consider = them native.> > Roland.> ----- Original Message ----- > From: "David & Alis= on Webster" <dwebster@glinx.com>> To: <naturens@chebucto.ns.ca>> Sent: Thur= sday=2C September 11=2C 2008 8:52 PM> Subject: Re: [NatureNS] Japanese Knot= weed-invasive species> > > > >=20 _________________________________________________________________ --_ad07b439-5231-4b3d-aa35-c76f1205d2a2_ Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable <html> <head> <style> .hmmessage P { margin:0px=3B padding:0px } body.hmmessage { FONT-SIZE: 10pt=3B FONT-FAMILY:Tahoma } </style> </head> <body class=3D'hmmessage'> Hello - I was just tenting in NL. =3B There is a plant blooming along t= he ditches right now which has even found it's way into the burnt cape rese= rve. =3B It has a compound leaf and a white fluffy flower spike. = =3B I haven't seen it in NS yet but it has found it's way into the ditches = in Labrador near the ferry. =3B Just wondering if anyone knows what thi= s is and if it is native to NL or invasive. =3B this is the first time = I've been to NL at this time of year so hadn't seen it before.<BR> M<BR><BR>>=3B From: roland.mccormick@ns.sympatico.ca<BR>>=3B To: nature= ns@chebucto.ns.ca<BR>>=3B Subject: Re: [NatureNS] Japanese Knotweed-invas= ive species<BR>>=3B Date: Thu=2C 11 Sep 2008 21:45:41 -0300<BR>>=3B <BR= >>=3B At what point does a plant become invasive? I think all of our plan= ts have <BR>>=3B come in since the ice age. I even remember a discussion = when it was said all <BR>>=3B the worms arrived after the ice age ended. = I think all of the people came <BR>>=3B later as well. The only ones that= are native here are those of us who were <BR>>=3B born here. So also wit= h plants. Where do native plants stop and invasive <BR>>=3B plants start?= I think some of these plants hat are being called invasive <BR>>=3B have= been around long enough to consider them native.<BR>>=3B <BR>>=3B Rola= nd.<BR>>=3B ----- Original Message ----- <BR>>=3B From: "David &=3B = Alison Webster" <=3Bdwebster@glinx.com>=3B<BR>>=3B To: <=3Bnaturens= @chebucto.ns.ca>=3B<BR>>=3B Sent: Thursday=2C September 11=2C 2008 8:52= PM<BR>>=3B Subject: Re: [NatureNS] Japanese Knotweed-invasive species<BR= >>=3B <BR>>=3B <BR>>=3B >=3B <BR>>=3B <BR><BR><br /><hr />Get you= r information fix on your phone. With MSN Mobile you get regular news=2C sp= orts and =A0finance updates. <a href=3D'http://www.msnmobile.ca' target=3D'= _new'>Try it today!</a></body> </html>= --_ad07b439-5231-4b3d-aa35-c76f1205d2a2_--
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