Empowering an educated community for responsible stewardship in Teton County, WY.
Get expert consultations for the management of invasive plants.
Submit a specimen or a photo for identification, and learn how to identify invasive plants.
Skip the wait and order herbicides for pick up.
Report invasive plant infestations, biting mosquitoes, dead birds, and more.
At Teton County Weed & Pest, we provide a variety of services for residents, landowners, and land managers aimed at promoting prevention, early detection, and treatment of declared or designated invasive plants and pests in Teton County, Wyoming.
View all ServicesAt Teton County Weed & Pest, we provide a range of programs aimed at promoting prevention, early detection, and treatment of declared or designated noxious weeds and pest in Teton County, Wyoming.
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Our community outreach and education programs provide valuable resources and opportunities to learn about invasive species and vector-borne disease management, empowering you to make a difference in protecting our ecosystem - join us in our mission by getting involved today!
View ProgramsLearn about the plant species designated or declared noxious and invasive in Teton County.
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We’re often asked: what’s the difference between weeds and invasive plants? They’re both unwanted, often tough to remove, and we offer tips for control and extermination for both. With so many overlaps, it can be confusing to tell the difference. We’re here to help spell out what makes a weed a weed, what makes an invasive plant an invader, and how to tell the difference.
For this Weed of the Month, we’re laying bare skeletonleaf bursage—bones and all. Although it’s a native, it competes with crops and can cause severe allergic reactions. We’ve got the tips and tricks to managing and eliminating this pest.
Help us celebrate PlayCleanGo Week this year from June 7–14!PlayCleanGo is a national campaign dedicated to protecting our wild lands from the spread of invasive species. It encourages outdoor recreationists to reduce the spread of dirt, seeds, and burs from noxious weeds during regular outdoor activities. The PlayCleanGo campaign works tirelessly to advocate for North America’s lands and waters by empowering people to take simple, proactive steps—like thoroughly cleaning mud and debris from gear, clothing, shoes, tires, and pets before and after outdoor adventures. Looking for inspiration on how you can protect public lands this summer? Follow us on social media throughout the week as we partner with conservation agencies across the country to share the top ways to #PlayCleanGo in our regions. When we commit to making small changes in how we prepare for and leave activities on public lands, we can make a big impact—preserving our parks, forests, rivers, lakes, and waterways for future generations to enjoy.
The 2025 Tick Blitz, held in Teton County on May 16–17, yielded impressive results! Our team was thrilled to work alongside dedicated community citizen scientists who volunteered their time to help advance our understanding of tick phenology and abundance locally. Check out the results from our two-day sprint to collect as many ticks as possible within 48 hours!
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