Invasive and Destructive Species
Posted 3/28/22
As a lake community with lots of summer visitors, our waterways and forests are at great risk to invasive species. The Lake Hose Program does a great job of stopping the spread of invasive species in Highland Lake, but we wanted to pull together some additional resources about water- and land-based invasive species for all members. In addition to this, we are actively working on appropriately managing what seems like surging beaver populations in and around the neighborhood. If you notice new activity, please contact the Waterfront Director via waterfrontdirector@hiddenlakeassociation.com.
Below are a variety of local, state, and federal resources to learn more about invasive species in NH:
As we find more resources, we will continue to share them on this page.
As a lake community with lots of summer visitors, our waterways and forests are at great risk to invasive species. The Lake Hose Program does a great job of stopping the spread of invasive species in Highland Lake, but we wanted to pull together some additional resources about water- and land-based invasive species for all members. In addition to this, we are actively working on appropriately managing what seems like surging beaver populations in and around the neighborhood. If you notice new activity, please contact the Waterfront Director via waterfrontdirector@hiddenlakeassociation.com.
Below are a variety of local, state, and federal resources to learn more about invasive species in NH:
- NH Department of Environmental Services - Invasive Species
- NHDES - Variable Milfoil Publication
- NH Department of Agriculture - Invasive Plants
- NH DOT - Invasive Plants
- USDA - NH Invasive Species
- NH Aquatic Invasive Species Tracking Map
- NH Fish and Game - Invasive Species
As we find more resources, we will continue to share them on this page.