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NM Tamarisk/Watershed Plan
Riparian lands in New Mexico have been seriously impacted by the infestation of non-native phreatophytes. The two of most concern are tamarisk (a.k.a. saltcedar) and to a lesser extent Russian olive. The New Mexico Department of Agriculture provides the leadership, administrative oversight, and assistance for State funded non-native phreatophyte programs.
NM Tamarisk/Watershed Plan Information
- Final Plan for Non-Native Phreatophyte/Watershed Management
- Technical Advisory Panel Summary Report (January 2009)
- NMDA Report HB2 2005 final
- Comments Received
- Supporting Documentation
- The New Mexico Forest and Watershed Health Plan
- Strategy for Long-term Management of Exotic Trees in Riparian Areas
- New Mexico State Water Plan
- Saltcedar Task Force Final Report
- New Mexico Options for Non-Native Phreatophyte Control
- New Mexico Interagency Rangeland Monitoring Handbook
- Stream Corridor Restoration: Principles, Processes and Practices
- Revegetation Strategies after Saltcedar Control in Headwater, Transitional, and Depositional Watershed Areas
- Tamarisk or Saltcedar
- Draft Public Participation Plan New Mexico Statewide Policy and Strategic Plan for Non-Native Phreatophyte/Watershed Management Prepared
- Non-Native Phreatophyte/Watershed Management Presentation provided at public meetings May and June 2005
Equine Piroplasmosis
