Chemical- 90% of the weed eradication projects we do are with chemicals. Perennial weeds can become very hard to exterminate through manual treatments do to their deep root systems. Even when digging the plants base up, most perennial root systems are over 5 feet deep, and can be as much as 20 feet in depth. With very specialized restricted use chemicals, allowing for residual effects, and soil binding properties, treatments with difficult weeds are made easier in the fight against noxious weeds. whatever weeds are in need of treatment; we structure a battle plan for each project to produce maximum effectiveness for long term success.
Manual- From shovels to backhoes, BP Weeds has the proper equipment for any job. Right of Way trails sometimes call for clearing of heavy brush and trees. We have the means and the tools to complete any task. Brush cutting is used in most cases to clear large acre lots quickly for field development, structural layout, and real estate lots. Manual digging of noxious weeds is most desirable within sensitive areas that chemicals are either restricted or are easily volatile causing possible non target kill. When dealing with annual and biennial plants manual digging before flowering has proved to be effective in maintaining the spread of weeds. Generally used for smaller projects, or large group co-operative gatherings, is the most ideal approach when using manual digging methods.
​Biological- ​Using grazing methods with goats and sheep, or releasing insects is a weighted process do to environmental impacts that can remain persistent. It has potential for non-target species interference. Example being with the Willow fly catcher using tamarisk for nesting. After the release made in southern Utah, the Willow Fly Catcher, was forced out of their nesting grounds to find alternate sources caused from the extreme eradication of tamarisk. When using grazing techniques in large fenced areas, all desired and non-desired vegetation becomes palatable. Overgrazing is common, when using this method of treatment non desired vegetation should be extremely dominant (75%- 100%) coverage. These are ethical treatments when preformed properly, they allow for non-chemical usage, and create an environmentally friendly approach to noxious and invasive weed problems.
Chemical- 90% of the weed eradication projects we do are with chemicals. Perennial weeds can become very hard to exterminate through manual treatments do to their deep root systems. Even when digging the plants base up, most perennial root systems are over 5 feet deep, and can be as much as 20 feet in depth. With very specialized restricted use chemicals, allowing for residual effects, and soil binding properties, treatments with difficult weeds are made easier in the fight against noxious weeds. whatever weeds are in need of treatment; we structure a battle plan for each project to produce maximum effectiveness for long term success.
Manual- From shovels to backhoes, BP Weeds has the proper equipment for any job. Right of Way trails sometimes call for clearing of heavy brush and trees. We have the means and the tools to complete any task. Brush cutting is used in most cases to clear large acre lots quickly for field development, structural layout, and real estate lots. Manual digging of noxious weeds is most desirable within sensitive areas that chemicals are either restricted or are easily volatile causing possible non target kill. When dealing with annual and biennial plants manual digging before flowering has proved to be effective in maintaining the spread of weeds. Generally used for smaller projects, or large group co-operative gatherings, is the most ideal approach when using manual digging methods.
​Biological- ​Using grazing methods with goats and sheep, or releasing insects is a weighted process do to environmental impacts that can remain persistent. It has potential for non- target species interference. Example being with the Willow fly catcher using tamarisk for nesting. After the release made in southern Utah, the Willow Fly Catcher, was forced out of their nesting grounds to find alternate sources caused from the extreme eradication of tamarisk. When using grazing techniques in large fenced areas, all desired and non-desired vegetation becomes palatable. Overgrazing is common, when using this method of treatment non desired vegetation should be extremely dominant (75%-100%) coverage. These are ethical treatments when preformed properly, they allow for non- chemical usage, and create an environmentally friendly approach to noxious and invasive weed problems.
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