Princeton Packet News Removing invasive plant species By: Submitted Content Date: November 30, 2023 Share post: FacebookTwitterEmailPrint More than 30 volunteers turned out in early November, when Friends of Princeton Open Space (FOPOS) hosted its penultimate 2023 weekend volunteer session at the Billy Johnson Mountain Lakes Nature Preserve. Working with FOPOS’s stewardship team, the volunteers removed invasive plant species such as Bush honeysuckle and burning bush from riparian areas to make way for future plantings of native species. PHOTO COURTESY OF FOPOS TagsFriends of Princeton Open Space Submitted Content Home & Garden | March 2024 Central Jersey - March 29, 2024 Stay Connected 1,436FansLike7,706FollowersFollow Sign up for our newsletter Current Issue Latest News ‘Embrace your challenges’ Lawrence Ledger News ‘Make no mistake, the need is great’ Hopewell News ‘We are grateful’ Hopewell News Related articles Princeton Packet News Princeton Council adopts 2024 municipal budget The Princeton Council adopted its $74.5 million municipal budget for 2024, following a public hearing April 29. The municipal... Princeton Packet News Princeton Council extends dog park at Community Park for one more year The Princeton Community Dog Park at Community Park South will remain open indefinitely while officials continue to explore... Princeton Packet News Public hearing on apartment building at historic Joseph Horner House canceled The Princeton Planning Board's May 23 special meeting to consider 344 Nassau LLC's application to construct a 15-unit... Princeton Packet News Pro-Palestine encampment ends at Princeton University Princeton University students' pro-Palestine/anti-Israel encampment came to an end on May 15, less than three weeks after the...