Contact Information

Address
2649 E. Mulberry St, Suite 6
Fort Collins, CO 80524

Phone
(970) 498-5768
(970) 498-5776 Fax

Office Hours
8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday
Call ahead during winter
(except Holidays)

District Manager
Tim D'Amato
Send E-mail

> Departments > Natural Resources > Weed Control District

Larimer County Weed Control District

Colorado Noxious Weed Act (C.R.S. 35-5.5): ...there is a need to ensure that all the lands of the state of Colorado...are protected...that certain undesirable plants constitute a present threat to the continued economic and environmental value of the lands...

Functions

  1. Enforce the Colorado Noxious Weed Control Act
  2. Assist landowners with any weed problems
    • develop a vegetation management plan for their property
    • identify plants on their property
    • make recommendations about the proper herbicide for the site
  3. Promote an educational and informational program on vegetation management
  4. Control noxious weeds on county property and county roadsides

Online Information

Weed Information

Leafy Spurge Watch out for weed infested fill dirt and landscaping material! Always look at the large piles at a site. If there are weeds growing in their soil piles, it is a bad place to purchase your garden soil! Also, look at the surrounding landscape or area and check for noxious weeds. If you see them around the property, they are likely in the landscaping materials. Remember: You don't have to see a large plant in the mulch for it to be infested. Seeds are trouble too! At left, a soil pile in the mountains infested with leafy spurge and cheatgrass waits for a home! Management information for leafy spurge.

Yellow Starthistle -WANTED- Yellow starthistle - please call us if you see this weed! This A list noxious weed is currently found in a small infestation west of Berthoud. Help us stop this invasion before it begins.
Click on the image for information regarding yellow starthistle

Did you know that non-native species in the U.S. cost $137 billion in economic losses? And $35.5 billion of this is directly related to invasive weeds. In addition, more than 40 percent of species on the federal endangered or threatened species list are at risk primarily because of non-indigenous species. See the Cornell University article (BioScience-January, 2000/Vol 50 No 1)for more information.