• Atlantic Salmon -- If you catch one of these, deliver it whole and uncleaned to your local Fish and Wildlife office
  • Atlantic Salmon -- these non-native species can escape from fish farms
  • European Green Crab -- If you find this crab, note the location and report the finding to the Department of Fish and Game. If you catch one of these crabs, DO NOT THROW IT BACK.
  • Asiatic Lily -- This is NOT an invasive species, but is a good alternative to plant in your garden.
  • Purple Loosestrife -- This noxious plant is an aggressive invader of wetlands. Choose to plant Blazing Star instead.
  • Blazing Star -- This plant is NOT invasive, but is a good alternative to Purple Loosestrife when planting.
  • Japanese Knotweed -- This invasive species spreads quickly and can choke out native species. Choose to plant Bride's Feathers instead.
  • Bride's Feathers -- This is a good substitute for Knotweed, which is invasive.
  • Butter and Eggs -- This is an invasive species. Avoid planting it in your garden. It spreads quickly and displaces native speces. Choose to plant Snapdragons instead.
  • Snapdragons -- This safe plant is a good alternative to Butter and Eggs. It looks similar, comes in a variety of colors, and is an annual.
  • Common Tansy -- This invasive species was introduced from Europe for medicinal purpouses. It has the potential to be harmful to wildlife and humans.
  • Ornamental Jewelweed -- This invasive weed produces quickly and can even alter water flow at high densities.
  • Lupine -- This safe plant comes in a variety of colors and is easy to control.
  • Orange Hawkweed -- This invasive weed has become a problem in Southcentral Alaska and is spreading rapidly to other areas in the state. Do not plant this weed.
  • Oxeye Daisy -- This invasive plant looks pretty, but will take over gardens and spread quickly. Choose to plant the Shasta Daisy instead. You can tell this from the Shasta by the leaves: Oxeye has leaves the length of each stem while the Shasta shoots stems from a bunch of leaves near the ground.
  • Shasta Daisy -- This is a good alternative to the invasive Oxeye Daisy and is recognizable by its cluster of leaves near the ground.
  • Pot Marigold -- This non-invasive stout annual is a colorful and safe addition to any garden.
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