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Welcome to the Wildways Interns' Blog!

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Cooking from Abundance: Staghorn Sumac

Staghorn Sumac, not to be confused with poison sumac, is a perennial shrub native to Northeastern US and Southern Canada, but can be...

Reflections on Buckthorn in the Intervale

This summer, the Burlington Wildways Interns joined Duncan Murdoch and Trail Stewardship program volunteers to remove non-native invasive...

Lets Plant Some Trees!

During our stewardship days we typically spend a lot of our time removing plants. Sometimes it can feel a little odd. Although logically...

The Wildways Interns of Tomorrow

After experiencing the rollercoaster ride that is invasive species management this summer, I wanted to share my experience with the...

Is This The Best Way To Control Invasive Knotweed?

Often dubbed "the godzilla weed," Japanese Knotweed and its cousins Giant and Bohemian Knotweed grow in massive monocultures, smothering...

Cooking from Abundance: The Mulberry Crumble

To me, Mulberry trees seem to have their own gravitational pull. With robust berries hanging heavy on their branches, and robins orbiting...

Strangulation or just a tight squeeze?

It's been nearly a year since we last checked in on the wire mesh/ strangulation control method installed at a patch of Japanese knotweed...

Invasive Goutweed's Ultimate Weakness?

Goutweed, or bishop’s weed, is one of the most tenacious invasive species. It will cover everything on the forest floor, including...

Amazing Native Plants for Your Home Gardens

To beautify their gardens and woodlots, many New Englanders turn to modern cultivars. However, there are many beautiful, useful, and...

Unlikely Japanese Knotweed Killers?

Invasive species can be a serious problem for biodiversity. Unfortunately, they seem to be EVERYWHERE. The Intervale is no exception: the...

Eating Your Problems Away: Edible Invasive Plants

By Tovin G.H. 26 July 2022 As Wildways Interns, it is our job to manage invasive species, which decrease biodiversity and increase an...

Japanese Knotweed Paper

Burlington Parks and Rec did a great job at removing Japanese Knotweed from the bike path last summer. Trash bags full of knotweed sat at...

Burlington Wildways Trail Stewardship Program

Most of us living in Burlington have found joy in spending time in its natural areas. There are so many different ways that people enjoy...

A bittersweet transition into fall

by libby rhodes, october 8th 2021 As our summer of barefoot Intervale walks, Ethan Allen sunbathing, and parks and rec creemees has come...

Goats Gone Wildways: Part 3

Photo courtesy of Colin Hodge Instagram: colin_hodge Hey folks, I know it's been a while. The goats are long gone (but hopefully alive…...

Sustainable Harvesting Pledge

Hi! I just wanted to upload the sustainable harvesting pledge I mention in all of my invasive recipe posts! Linked below is the pledge...

Goats Gone Wildways (part 2)

There's been a little drama since last time we talked. After a few shocks, the goats seemed acclimated to the electric fence and ready to...

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Contact

We are all over but try to find us at:
The Intervale Center
180 Intervale Rd,
Burlington, VT, 05405

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