Invasives Blog

As 2024 draws to a close, we’ve tallied the numbers to showcase the most popular articles on the Invasives Blog this year, along with a few favourites! This year’s most read blogs capture our collaborations with local communities and youth empowerment. We hope your favourites made it onto our most-read list! Take a look…

Number 1

By Wayne Coles

Biological fight against Himalayan balsam stepped up at sites near River Stort in Hertfordshire, UK

Number 2

By Joe Hooper

5 invasive species to look out for in the US

Number 3

By Eunice Murathe

Drones, insects and local community to tackle Kenya’s thorny problem

Number 4

By Wayne Coles

Study confirms efficacy of three insecticides to fight fall armyworm as part of Integrated Pest Management

Number 5

By Rolanda McGuire

What makes invasive apple snail the worst invasive invertebrate of waterways?

Number 6

By Eunice Murathe

CABI and partners celebrate clearance of Prosopis inside Lake Bogoria National Reserve

Number 7

By Eunice Murathe

CABI empowers youth in Zambia to establish businesses in biocontrol of fall armyworm

Number 8

By Wayne Coles

CABI and Malawi Government publishes guide to the naturalized and invasive plants of Malawi

Number 9

By Wayne Coles

Invasive alien species is biggest threat to biodiversity and livelihoods in Caribbean, according to new field guide

Number 10

By Wayne Coles

South Sudan smallholder farmers embrace nature’s solution to papaya mealybug menace

Firm favourites

Articles from the archives that our readers love:

The life cycle of the invasive apple snail by Laura Hollis

Eucalyptus – the ‘thirsty’ trees threatening to ‘drink’ South Africa dry by Arne Witt

Cuscuta reflexa identified as problematic dodder devastating farmers in Western Kenya by Winnie Nunda

Thank you for following the Invasives Blog this year! We appreciate your support and engagement. We hope you enjoyed our content, and we’re excited to share more insightful updates in the year ahead.

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Find out more about CABI’s invasive species work.