Plants that grow in water don't require soil and alongside being attractive, they also improve the indoor climate. They live in glass containers of water, with the fluid providing additional moisture ...

Area residents can join Aquatic Invasive Species Snapshot Day events to help identify, learn treatment strategies for and ...

The Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources posted on Facebook that Washoe Lake is under a HAB advisory, ...

Seattle’s new Waterfront Park development — a decade and a half and $800 million in the making — includes a rebuilt seawall.

The Coosa Riverkeeper has filed a lawsuit against the Alabama Power Company. The nonprofit claims a closed plant in Gadsden ...

The Maine Department of Environmental Protection warns that the swollen bladderwort plant is a risk to native species.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission will conduct aquatic plant management on Lake Okeechobee starting ...

Politics & Policy Corpus Christi’s First Water-Desalination Plant Could Create “Dead Zones” The large-scale facility for removing salt from seawater is set to be built where experts have ...

Our Mystery Plant (Purple bladderwort, Utricularia purpurea), however, is a completely aquatic species, most often found floating in the quiet water of ditches, ponds, or blackwater creeks.

The fight against Eurasian watermilfoil, an invasive aquatic plant in North American lakes, can be long and expensive, so must be carefully planned.