The Agricultural Chemical Response and Reimbursement Account (ACRRA) was established to provide financial assistance to cl
Common Name: Giant Knotweed
We continue to offer free 18" x 24” aluminum “Organic Farm - Please Do Not Spray” signs to Minnesota organic farmers (as defined by the National Organic Program 7 CFR Part 205). We first made these available in 2009 and they were a huge hit. The design has even been copied by other organizations, but these are the original!
You may receive up to a total of eight signs per organic farming operation. For example, if you have already received four signs, you may get up to four more. To make this opportunity fair for all, we’ll check your eligibility against our records of signs already distributed.
To order, please submit this form or call 651-201-6012.
Nitrogen Fertilizer BMP Record259.8 KB
Smarty Plants Podcast
Discover Smarty Plants, the Minnesota Department of Agriculture's podcast that digs into the fascinating world of invasive species. Join expert guests as they share insights and solutions to protect our environment and agricultural resources. Visit Smarty Plants and start listening today.
Distribution
Emerald ash borer (EAB) is native to East Asia and was discovered in North America in 2002, though it may have been introduced as early as 1990 in solid wood packing material from Asia. Emerald ash borer has spread rapidly across the eastern United States due to the long-distance movement of infested ash firewood, nursery stock and other ash materials, as well as short distance natural flight. Emerald ash borer was found for the first time in Minnesota in 2009.
EAB is a serious invasive tree pest, and consequently a quarantine has been placed to help slow its spread to other areas. For information on EAB distribution and quarantine boundaries, refer to the MDA's EAB status map.
Where is EAB in Minnesota?
Emerald ash borer (EAB) is native to East Asia and was discovered in North America in 2002, though it may have been introduced as early as 1990 in solid wood packing material from Asia. Emerald ash borer has spread rapidly across the eastern United States due to the long-distance movement of infested ash firewood, nursery stock and other ash materials, as well as short distance natural flight. Emerald ash borer was found for the first time in Minnesota in 2009.
EAB is a serious invasive tree pest, and consequently a quarantine has been placed to help slow its spread to other areas. For information on EAB distribution and quarantine boundaries, refer to the MDA's EAB status map.
Emerald ash borer (EAB) is native to East Asia and was discovered in North America in 2002, though it may have been introduced as early as 1990 in solid wood packing material from Asia. Emerald ash borer has spread rapidly across the eastern United States due to the long-distance movement of infested ash firewood, nursery stock and other ash materials, as well as short distance natural flight. Emerald ash borer was found for the first time in Minnesota in 2009.
EAB is a serious invasive tree pest, and consequently a quarantine has been placed to help slow its spread to other areas. For information on EAB distribution and quarantine boundaries, refer to the MDA's EAB status map.
