Bradford pear trees, an incredibly invasive and non-native species, are back and spreading fast across Missouri.

The city of Herculaneum and a few other online sources have recently posted helpful tips for pruning Bradford pear trees.

A new invasive tick species was recently found in St. Louis County, with more sightings expected this spring and summer.

The Missouri Invasive Plants Council, in conjuction with the Missouri Department of Conservation, will be holding the annual Callery Buyback program, ongoing from now until April 17th. How this ...

Folks heading outdoors in the early spring may catch a whiff of a foul odor as the infamous Bradford pears are beginning to ...

They’re very good at taking up a whole area.” The Department is once again teaming up with the Missouri Invasive Plants Council to offer the 2025 Callery Pear buyback program. On top of its ...

That’s why the MDC, Missouri Invasive Plant Council, Forest ReLeaf of Missouri and Forrest Keeling Nursery are hosting a Callery pear buy-back event in April. Missourians who cut down the ...

(KCTV) - Missourians with a foul-smelling invasive Callery Pear Tree can now ... growth also creates a problem for wildlife, native plant species and property owners. “As we prepare for spring ...

Alicia Boor is an Agriculture and Natural Resources agent in the Cottonwood District (which includes Barton and Ell ...

April marks the start of tick season in the Midwest, and this year a new invasive species joins the various other tick species in the St. Louis region: the longhorned tick. “We've been waiting for ...