In Louisiana, fall through early spring is the perfect time to plant a host of trees and shrubs — including blueberries.

Place the stakes in the native soil surrounding the tree, spacing them equally. “You don’t want the stakes to be within the ...

LSU will lead the three-university consortium that will try to monitor and control current invasive species like feral hogs, ...

LSU AgCenter receives $1 million to combat invasive species in Louisiana. The Mississippi River Invasive Species Consortium ...

The U.S. Department of Agriculture awards LSU AgCenter $1 Million in federal grant funds to create the Mississippi River Invasive Species group.

The LSU AgCenter received $1 million in federal funding to launch a Mississippi River Invasive Species Consortium. Invasive ...

Firefly populations in Louisiana and globally are declining due to habitat loss, pesticides and light pollution. LSU AgCenter scientists are leading a project in Jean Lafitte to restore firefly ...

How can scientists preserve native Louisiana species, boost the state's aquaculture industry, improve extreme weather resilience and advance cancer research? The answer lies with something like frozen ...

BATON ROUGE, La. - Scientists at LSU's AgCenter are using cryogenic freezing to preserve the genetic material of Louisiana crawfish, among other aquatic species.

Staking prevents the root ball from shifting and incurring damage while the tree acclimates to its surroundings. To reap the benefits of staking, however, you must do it properly.