Location: Hyla Park Nature Preserve

Date: May 26, 2022

Time: 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Cost: Free

Leader: Nature Trust Staff

Number of Available Registrations: 20

Description: Woodland angelica (Angelica sylvestris) and Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica) are both invasive species that are aggressive forest invader that threaten biodiversity.

Managing invasive species is an important part of stewardship and at this event, you’ll learn how to identify woodland angelica and Japanese knotweed and how to best manage and remove them from the property.

Caution: Woodland angelica produces a chemical in the sap that can cause rashes and blisters when exposed to sunlight. When handling, gloves are required and long sleeves are recommended.

This event counts towards certification in Restoration Corps: Invasive Species Removal.

This is an outdoor event so please dress according to the weather.

What to Bring:

- Work gloves

- Proper footwear and work attire (long sleeves and pants)

- Water and/or snacks

Optional:

- Loppers or garden clippers

The Nature Trust of New Brunswick acknowledges that the preserves which we protect are located on the traditional territories of the Wabanaki peoples.