Evaluating Invasive Plant Management to Keep Bear Lake Clear, Blue, And Deep

Presenter and Co-Presenter(s)

• Tia Lawrence, Utah State University
• Ola Adeyemi, Utah State University

College

College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences

Department

Plants, Soils, and Climate Department

Faculty Mentor

Mirella Ortiz

Abstract

Eurasian watermilfoil grows more rapidly in Bear Lake water, producing more shoots per plant and growing taller (bottom left). In greenhouse settings, herbicide treatment was unable to provide complete control of plants when applied in Bear Lake water. Plants are grown and tested in galvanized feed tanks (right) in USU’s greenhouses.

Document Type

Poster

Publication Date

2-20-2025

Recommended Citation

Lawrence, Tia and Adeyemi, Ola, "Evaluating Invasive Plant Management to Keep Bear Lake Clear, Blue, And Deep" (2025). Research on Capitol Hill. Paper 163.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/roch/163