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 Home>Our Offices>Research Stations>Idlewild Research Station>
About Idlewild Research Station
Idlewild Research Station

(Video) Deer roam over rolling hills at the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station near Clinton, Louisiana. These deer are more than picturesque; they’re part of the research effort at this facility. Scientists work to improve genetics and control disease of deer. Other research focuses on controlling aquatic weeds, such as giant salvinia. About 50 of the 1,800 acres at the station are devoted to peach breeding and blueberry studies.

Armadillos don’t have to ruin your landscape
(Distributed 06/17/11) Though there are no repellents or poisons registered for armadillo control, there are several options for those plagued by this nuisance animal.

Giant salvinia reduced in Lake Bistineau, still a problem in south Louisiana
(Distributed 05/05/11) Two consecutive cold winters along with biological control using weevils have helped ease the giant salvinia problem on Lake Bistineau east of Bossier City. And more weevils are ready for distribution in a few months to areas in south Louisiana where this invasive, aquatic weed is continuing to be a problem, according to LSU AgCenter experts.

Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station Profile
Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station Profile

This report provides information on future plans, program significance, industry facts, and research highlights for the Bob R. Jones-Idlewild Research Station.

Louisiana Wildlife News
Wildlife News
Louisiana Wildlife News is a bimonthly publication intended to serve as an outlet for wildlife issues relevant to Louisiana and the Southeast. In addition to current news events, profiles on specific plant, wildlife and nuisance wildlife species are included in each issue.