Honeysuckle is back. The invasive, sunlight-hogging bush has begun taking over fields, roadsides and woodlands statewide. But this year, the Ohio Department of Transportation is not standing for ...

I’m sure that’s why the Amur honeysuckle was brought from Asia and Europe in the 1800s as an ornamental plant and arrived in Southern Ohio in the 1950s. Growing quickly and easily nearly ...

Three of the most notorious offenders in Southwest Ohio are garlic mustard, Japanese (amur) honeysuckle, and Bradford (calleary) pear. Making Way The first step in welcoming natives is evicting the ...

The sun sets recently behind a honeysuckle plant growing along the Mill Creek Trail east of Marietta. If you have a recent ...

Famous for their bright metallic feathers, fast-fluttering wings and long beaks, a unique species of bird will soon arrive in ...

If left unchecked, both overabundant white-tailed deer populations and invasive shrubs like Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera ...

Three of the most notorious offenders in Southwest Ohio are garlic mustard, amur honeysuckle, and Bradford (calleary) pear. The first step in welcoming natives is evicting the squatters.

investigated deer pressure and Amur honeysuckle effects for 11 years in a split-plot experiment in the Miami University Natural Areas in southwest Ohio, where both were at high density.

"Control of only invasive shrubs will reduce native cover and not improve tree regeneration," says David Gorchov, Ph.D., and Miami University (Ohio) biology professor. "Managing only deer will ...