The start of June marks the halfway point of my Invasive Plant Management Internship at Fort Pulaski. To commemorate this milestone, I would like to reflect upon the projects that I have taken part in. On a daily or weekly basis, the Invasive Plant Management (IPMT) team and I conduct inspections of the grounds for any pests, invasive plants, weeds or hazardous trees. Should any of the previously mentioned suspects be spotted, a plan to tackle them is developed and executed. For example, we regularly utilize Amdro on Fire Ant hills to mitigate their presence in high-trafficked areas. Yellow Jackets will be treated with Bee Bopper when they are identified in order to protect visitors and staff. Invasive plants such as Tallow, Lantana and Privet will be strategically dealt with according to their size, location and susceptibility to herbicides. Treatments such as cut-stumping and/or foliar spraying are available for these invasive plants. It is also quite common to partake in grounds care work when needed.