Monarch Butterfly

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

As part of the Bannock County Public Works, it is the responsibility of the Bannock County Noxious Weed Control department to assist in the identification of noxious weeds and determine the best integrative pest management method of control.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

The Lost Rivers Cooperative Weed Management Area covers approximately 2.1 million acres of the Big and Lost River Valleys including all of Butte County and portions of Custer and Lemhi Counties.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

Idaho Association of Weed Control Superintendents is a network of professional people consisting of Idaho's County Weed Superintendents.

Invasive species are harmful, non-native plants, animals and pathogens that damage our economy and environments.  Invasives can move into and dominate both natural and managed systems by disrupting the ability of those systems to function sustainably.

ISDA is responsible for the administration of the State Noxious Weed Law. The State Weed Coordinator and the other program staff provide support, training, and organizational assistance to the counties and Cooperative Weed Management Areas throughout the state

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

Residents can contract with Ada County Weed Control for farm and field noxious weed control assistance. There is an hourly fee for this service.

Idaho Noxious Weed Control Association promotes responsible weed management stewardship through education, communication, and public policy.

The IDAHO WEED AWARENESS CAMPAIGN was created to raise public awareness helping the people of Idaho understand the economic and environmental impacts of invasive weeds.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

MISSION: It is the responsibility of all property owners to control weeds and designated pests on their land. All weeds that grow to a condition or size to threaten public safety must be removed.

Noxious weeds pose a serious threat to all Idahoans and to the land we call home. Control and managing Idaho’s 67 noxious weed species requires an understanding of the problem, and that begins with detection and identification of noxious weeds.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

One of the premier activities that the AIS coordinators have worked on with public and private entities is the 100th Meridian Initiative. The goal of the Initiative is to prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species by boats personal watercraft and other pathways.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

RiversEdge West (formerly Tamarisk Coalition) was founded in 1999. RiversEdge West focuses on riparian forest and floodplain health in the American West to address impacts from invasive riparian (riverside) plants such as Russian olive and tamarisk, challenges associated with climate change and habitat fragmentation, and stressors that may result in diminished biodiversity and ecosystem services.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

The Bonner County Noxious Weeds Department is a state mandated function [Idaho Code 22-2405] offering weed identification, herbicide advice and other land management information.

County weed superintendents work to promote cooperation, exchange information, and provide education and resources to further success in noxious and invasive weed management in Idaho.

Aquatic invasive species (AIS) (sometimes called exotic, invasive, nonindigenous or non-native) are aquatic organisms that invade ecosystems beyond their natural, historic range.

The mission of WAPMS is to serve as a chapter of the Aquatic Plant Management Society (APMS) organization, providing a forum for members in Western North America to share interdisciplinary information related to aquatic plant and algae identification, detection, management and control.