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UID:166317d0-8052-4e1c-a40a-19c0591c5c21
X-WR-CALDESC:We will be focusing on the removal of honeysuckle\, the fast-g
 rowing tree/shrub that produces small red berries in the fall and holds it
 s green leaves longer than most other species. Amur honeysuckle was first 
 introduced to the U.S. from Manchuria and marketed as an ornamental shrub 
 in 1897. The shrubs are shade\, drought\, and cold tolerant making them fi
 erce competitors to native plant species. Over time\, Amur honeysuckle has
  created dense stands that crowd and shade out all competing native specie
 s\, lowering biodiversity across the country. The shrub also produces prol
 ific amounts of berries that are carried and distributed across the landsc
 ape by birds\, however these berries are considered natural ‘junk food’ be
 cause of their high sugar content but low nutrient and fat content which b
 irds need to survive the winter. New research has also found that Amur hon
 eysuckle can secrete chemical compounds that are harmful to amphibians and
  toxic to freshwater insects and crustaceans.  \n\nNote: There is an entry
  fee for the Farm Science Review Show.  From the main grounds\, hop on the
  shuttle to go to the Gwynne Conservation Area.  From there\, take another
  wagon or walk over to the cabin.  The demo is outside\, in between the ca
 bin and embankment pond.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
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TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20211107T020000
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TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20221106T020000
RDATE:20231105T020000
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DTSTART:20220313T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:09a66654-c888-4ce8-85d3-11ae01ad369f
DTSTAMP:20260531T171436Z
DESCRIPTION:We will be focusing on the removal of honeysuckle\, the fast-gr
 owing tree/shrub that produces small red berries in the fall and holds its
  green leaves longer than most other species. Amur honeysuckle was first i
 ntroduced to the U.S. from Manchuria and marketed as an ornamental shrub i
 n 1897. The shrubs are shade\, drought\, and cold tolerant making them fie
 rce competitors to native plant species. Over time\, Amur honeysuckle has 
 created dense stands that crowd and shade out all competing native species
 \, lowering biodiversity across the country. The shrub also produces proli
 fic amounts of berries that are carried and distributed across the landsca
 pe by birds\, however these berries are considered natural ‘junk food’ bec
 ause of their high sugar content but low nutrient and fat content which bi
 rds need to survive the winter. New research has also found that Amur hone
 ysuckle can secrete chemical compounds that are harmful to amphibians and 
 toxic to freshwater insects and crustaceans.  \n\nNote: There is an entry 
 fee for the Farm Science Review Show.  From the main grounds\, hop on the 
 shuttle to go to the Gwynne Conservation Area.  From there\, take another 
 wagon or walk over to the cabin.  The demo is outside\, in between the cab
 in and embankment pond.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20220920T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20220920T130000
LOCATION:Gwynne Conservation Area at the Farm Science Review\, London\, Ohi
 o
SUMMARY:Invasive Species Removal Demo
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR