Boat Dock Building
Moss Monster Hydrilla Harvesting
Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Hydrilla adversely impacts aquatic ecosystems by forming dense canopies that often shade out native vegetation.
Accumulation of Material
Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Hydrilla adversely impacts aquatic ecosystems by forming dense canopies that often shade out native vegetation.
Collecting Debris
Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Hydrilla adversely impacts aquatic ecosystems by forming dense canopies that often shade out native vegetation.
Off Loading Material
Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Hydrilla adversely impacts aquatic ecosystems by forming dense canopies that often shade out native vegetation.
Completed Project
Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Hydrilla adversely impacts aquatic ecosystems by forming dense canopies that often shade out native vegetation.
Debris Collected 306 Beach Drive
Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata) is considered the most problematic aquatic plant in the United States. Hydrilla forms dense mats of vegetation that interfere with recreation and destroy fish and wildlife habitat. Hydrilla adversely impacts aquatic ecosystems by forming dense canopies that often shade out native vegetation.