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2019-11-18 GC Agenda - Item 7 - Attachment 1 - Draft Noosa Biosecurity Plan 2020
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Log in to see the plans as drawn Case study: Early detection, reporting and eradication
Biosecurity Queensland, Noosa Council and landowners have been successful in
eradicating several potentially invasive species from the shire. Water mimosa Neptunia
oleracea, Senegalia spp., Madras thornCase study: Early
Pithecellobium detection,
dulce reporting and eradication
and Parthenium
Parthenium hysterophorus were reported to Council by landowners andCouncil
Biosecurity Queensland, Noosa were and landowners
eradicated through herbicide treatmenthaveand been successful
mechanical in eradicating
removal. several potentially
Without early
invasive
detection, reporting and timely eradication therespecies from been
would have the shire. Water impacts
significant mimosa Neptunia
oleracea, Senegalia
for landowners and costly ongoing management. spp., Madras
Water mimosa Neptuniathorn Pithecellobium
oleracea
Photo: QLD DAF dulce and Parthenium Parthenium hysterophorus were
reported to Council by landowners and were eradicated
through herbicide treatment and mechanical removal.
Without early detection, reporting and timely eradication
there would have been significant impacts for landowners
and costly ongoing management.
Water mimosa Neptunia oleracea Photo: QLD DAF
4.3. Management approach
The most cost effective approach is to prevent invasive
Water mimosaspecies fromoleracea
Neptunia establishing within
Photo: QLD theDAF
shire.
If invasive species are not detected early and eradicated, then costly long term management is
required.
Examples of this are partnerships where Biosecurity Queensland, Noosa Council and landowners
have been successful in eradicating several potentially invasive species from the shire. Water
mimosa (Neptunia oleracea), Senegalia spp., Madras thorn (Pithecellobium dulce) and Parthenium
(Parthenium hysterophorus) were reported to Council by landowners and were eradicated through
herbicide treatment and mechanical removal. Without early detection, reporting and timely
eradication there would have been potentially significant impacts for landowners and costly
ongoing management.
Noosa Biosecurity Plan 2020 Page 13
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