Weeds
Weeds can have serious negative impacts on the economy and the environment.
They can also negatively impact social and cultural activities such as fishing, boating, swimming, bush walking and hunting.
A weed can be described as any plant growing out of place. Usually, weeds are introduced and spread by people. Most weeds grow in disturbed areas but they can also grow in native bush environments. In some cases, they can even change the landscape.
Weeds can be both a symptom and a cause of land damage.
For weed management publications, go to the Department of Environment, Parks and Water Security website.
- A-Z list of weeds in the NT
Classes of weeds, declared weeds, Weeds of National Significance. - Current alert weeds
How to report weeds in the Northern Territory that are a major threat. - Impact of weeds
Economic, environmental and social impacts of weeds. - Weed management in your region
Access the weed management plan for your region.
- Types of control methods
Chemical, physical, biological and land management methods of controlling weeds. - Prevent weed spread: industry and recreation
How business and the public can prevent the spread of weeds. - Weed management handbook
About the Weed Management Handbook, including how to download or get a hard copy. - Weed management planning
How to develop a weed management plan for your property or catchment. - Weed mapping and data sharing
How to access, collect and share weed data.
- Weeds and the law
Weeds and law, including law for land owners and occupiers, all people, powers of management officers. - Weed management plans and regional strategies
Describes what a statutory weed management plan is and which weeds have one.
- Weed Management Branch contacts
Contact details for the Weed Management Branch in the Northern Territory.