HOME: www.hiltonpond.org

- RESEARCH -
ECOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS

© Hilton Pond Center

In the Carolina Piedmont, thickets of native Blackberry (Rubus spp.)
and non-native Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica) often invade
early during old field succession. Although they don't look like much,
thickets are invaluable in providing shelter and food for birds
and small mammals.

Natural Succession at Hilton Pond

Control of Foreign Invasive Plants

Back to Main Research Page

This Week at Hilton Pond
is part of the

Nature Blog Network

If you found this information useful or interesting, please
Support
Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History
It's painless, and YOU can make a difference!

Just CLICK on a logo below.
Make direct donations on-line through
Network for Good:
LIKE TO SHOP ON-LINE?
Donate a portion of your purchase price from 500+ top on-line stores via iGive:
Use your PayPal account
to make direct donations:

You can also
post questions for
The Piedmont Naturalist

Search Engine for
Hilton Pond Center

Hilton Pond Center for Piedmont Natural History is a non-profit research & education organization in York, South Carolina USA; phone (803) 684-5852. Directed by Bill Hilton Jr., aka The Piedmont Naturalist, it is the parent organization for Operation RubyThroat. Contents of this website--including articles and photos--may NOT be duplicated, modified, or used in any way except with the express written permission of Hilton Pond Center. All rights reserved worldwide. To obtain permission for use or for further assistance on accessing this Web site, contact the Webmaster.