Noxious Weeds Blog

All things noxious weeds. Written by program specialists in King County, Washington

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Tag: English ivy

A visual of mulching layers. The top later is 4-12 inches of heavy mulch, which is defined as arborist chips or bark/coarse mulch. The second layer is a paper layer, comprised of cardboard or newspaper. The final layer is weeded soil. 1-2 inches of compost layer are also interspersed throughout.
September 22, 2023September 22, 2023 kcweeds

Weedy Fall Activities

orange fire blaze on woody branching plants, 2 firefighters blurred in background
September 6, 2023September 22, 2023 kcweeds

Weeds and Wildfire 

April 10, 2020 martaolsonwlrd

Let’s pull together!

milk thistle seedlings in fall
October 10, 2018October 12, 2018 kcweeds

Control weeds in the fall to reduce work next year

spotted jewelweed (Impatiens capensis) flower and seed capsules
January 18, 2018 kcweeds

King County’s 2018 Noxious Weed List to be set at January 24 Weed Board Meeting

Photo of English ivy growing in a Seattle neighborhood
January 6, 2017February 21, 2017 kcweeds

English Ivy – January 2017 Weed of the Month

Follow us on Instagram @kingcountyweeds

Have you heard of sheet mulching? It's a way to suppress weeds from coming back and build back soils following weed removal.⁠
Want a career saving the planet🌎️? The Green Jobs boom is emerging.⁠
Purple loosestrife is a beautiful weed that can have major impacts on wetland environments, so landowners in king county and legally required to required to control this plant on their property. 🌿👍
Weeds and wildfires…let’s talk about it! 🌿🔥⁠

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