Invasive-plant management

Take back space from unwanted growth.

When plants begin taking over a bed, boundary or wooded edge, knowing what you are dealing with is the first step. ACPS offers invasive plant identification, control work and management planning.

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Sunlit woodland with leafy understory beneath mature trees.

Start with the right identification

An unfamiliar plant is not always invasive. Before cutting or removing growth, it helps to identify it, understand how much of the area is affected and look at the planting around it.

ACPS, based in Scarborough, can discuss what you are seeing and the space you want to reclaim. A small patch beside a garden and widespread growth along a boundary may need very different plans.

Sunlit woodland with leafy understory beneath mature trees.

Know the growth. Choose the next step.

Identification, management planning and control work are distinct parts of the service. The plant, site and extent of growth guide the conversation.

Close view of leafy woodland understory.

Location & identification

Establish what is growing and where it occurs. Clear views of the plant and the wider area help start the conversation.

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Listed in Maine’s invasive-plant service directory

Common questions

Can a photo help identify the plant?

Yes. Clear views of the leaves, stems and wider area can help start the conversation. More information or a site assessment may be needed.

Will it take more than one visit?

It may. The plant, the amount of growth and the approach all affect follow-up needs.

Should I cut it back first?

Seek identification before starting. Photos of the intact plant and its location are useful.

Let’s work out what comes next.

Talk with ACPS about the area you want to reclaim.