Register today for one or more sessions in the series below

Via zoom online:

Mar 16, 2023 – State Regulations Pertaining to Invasive Plant Management (A2)
8:45 AM – 2:30 p.m. Eastern Time

Mar 23, 2023 – Principles and Fundamentals of Weed Science (A1)
9:00 AM – 2:30 p.m. Eastern Time

Apr 6, 2023 – The Invasive Plant Issue and Invasive Plant Identification (A3)
9:00 AM – 2:30 p.m. Eastern Time

Apr 13, 2023 – Developing an Invasive Plant Management Program (B)
9:00 AM – 2:30 p.m. Eastern Time

Full series details

Credits are approved as follows: 

Pesticide: Contact hours for categories 35, 36, 37, 40, 48 and Applicators License available. Valid for all New England states for equivalent categories.

• 3/16/23 (A2) – 2 pesticide contact hours
• 3/23/23 (A1) – 4 pesticide contact hours
• 4/6/23 (A3) – 3 pesticide contact hours
• 4/13/23 (B) – 4 pesticide contact hours

Association: 2 MCLP, 2 MCA, and 1 MCH credits for EACH class. ISA credits requested.

Series Summary: 

There is a growing interest in invasive plants and their management. While turf and landscape professionals might be very proficient in the development of a weed management program for turf and/or landscape, invasive plant management often reveals many new and unique challenges. This 4-part program is intended to help participants meet these challenges when attempting to develop an invasive plant management program as part of their business.

Participants may receive a certificate in INVASIVE PLANT MANAGEMENT upon the successful completion of all four webinars and and obtaining a passing grade for each.

NOTE: 2023 will be the final year we offer this certificate program.
Those who have taken some of the classes in this series in the past and still wish to earn the certificate of completion are advised to finish up any remaining classes in 2023.

Participants not interested in a certificate may also attend these webinars without taking the quizzes. While individuals from anywhere are welcome to join us, this training will have a geographic focus on Massachusetts and New England.