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Natural Resources |
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city government news & events about apple valley employment resources |
Departments > Natural Resources > In Your Yard | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
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In Your Yard General Informational Resource for Residents. Have a question about gardens or landscape plants? Insects or wildlife? Plant disease? Soil testing? Try the University Of Minnesota Extension Service In Your Yard & Garden Line Buckthorn Pickup Program. The City of Apple Valley Natural Resources and Public Works department provide assistance to residents for the control and disposal of buckthorn. For more information on the Pick-up Program >>> or to link to the DNR web site on Buckthorn >>> Fertilzer. Watch a brief flash animation on the importance of using the correct types and amounts of fertilizer >>> Tree Care. Looking for information on how to select, plant, trim, prune, or care for your trees? View some suggstions >>> Yard Waste. Looking for information on where to take yard waste? Link to Dakota County web site >>> Composting. Looking for information on how to compost? Link to the Dakota Valley Recycling web site >>> Mosquito Control. The Metropolitan Moquito Control District (MMCD) provides region-wide larval control activty to prevent billions of immature moquitoes and biting gnats from hatching into adults. The MMCD also works to prevent Lyme disease by monitoring the distribution of deer ticks. Information about control materials used by MMCD can be obtain at the following link >>> Goose Concerns. Are geese causing problems for your yard? Link to the MN DNR web site for more information on geese >>> Purple Loosestrife Control. Natural Resources staff recently collected loosestrife beetles and released them into a City-owned wetland near Lake Alimagnet infested with purple loosestrife. For more information >>> Planning
a Construction Project? Don't Forget Your MPCA Permits.
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) reminds the construction
industry that projects disturbing more than an acre of land surface need
a storm-water permit before construction commences. Projects less than
an acre also need a permit if they are part of a larger common plan of
development or sale.
Content updated on: 17-Apr-2008
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