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New York 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species

New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. This registry entry connects 31 plant records to 31 normalized source rows. It is reference data for a separate plant question; it never votes in a fire classification. Evidence kind: regulatory list; lineage: new-york-6-nycrr-part-575.

Publisher
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
Region
New York
Evidence kind
Regulatory list
Linked plants
31
Normalized rows
31

Acquisition and license

Source version
6-NYCRR-Part-575-effective-2015-03-10-reviewed-2026-08-26
Retrieved
2026-08-26
Upstream license
License-not-stated
Derived rows
CC-BY-4.0
SHA-256
fb945defb5b0a8952598044f06634f7c64f48b733cb6647ab36fc4fce84d9c65

The upstream and derived-output licenses are recorded separately. A hash detects a changed mutable download; it does not by itself preserve unavailable upstream bytes.

Coverage contract

Part 575 distinguishes 69 prohibited plants from six regulated plants. Prohibited plants have specified possession, trade, transport, introduction, propagation, and disposal restrictions. Regulated plants remain legal to possess, sell, buy, propagate, and transport, but introduction into a free-living state is restricted and sale or landscape supply requires the rule's warning and spread-prevention information.

The current NYSDEC page binds the 2014 printable list to the current program surface, names nine conditionally exempt cultivars under 575.8(a)(4), and identifies the six regulated plants that require labels. The official New York State Register adoption notice establishes filing 753 and the March 10, 2015 effective date and supplies the authority and effect summary. Cultivar exemptions are conditions, not species-wide clearances. The expired Japanese barberry grace period is retained only as history. Ecological invasion, legal status, and fire performance remain separate dimensions.

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Linked plant records (31)

Each row names the evidence channel this source supports. Range, status, hardiness, and fire-ecology context remain separate from fire classification.

PlantSource use
Amur corktreePhellodendron amurense status · 1
Amur honeysuckleLonicera maacki status · 1
Amur peppervineAmpelopsis brevipedunculata status · 1
autumn oliveElaeagnus umbellata status · 1
black locustRobinia pseudoacacia status · 1
border privetLigustrum obtusifolium status · 1
burningbushEuonymus alatus status · 1
Chinese silvergrassMiscanthus sinensis status · 1
cogongrassImperata cylindrica status · 1
common reedPhragmites australis status · 1
cup plantSilphium perfoliatum status · 1
garlic mustardAlliaria petiolata status · 1
golden bambooPhyllostachys aurea status · 1
Japanese angelica treeAralia elata status · 1
Japanese barberryBerberis thunbergi status · 1
Japanese honeysuckleLonicera japonica status · 1
Japanese knotweedPolygonum japonicum (Fallopia japonica) status · 1
kudzuPueraria montana status · 1
Morrow's honeysuckleLonicera morrowi status · 1
multiflora roseRosa multiflora status · 1
Nepalese browntopMicrostegium vimineum status · 1
Norway mapleAcer platanoides status · 1
Oriental bittersweetCelastrus orbiculata status · 1
paleyellow irisIris pseudacorus status · 1
purple loosestrifeLythrum salicaria status · 1
sericea lespedezaLespedeza cuneata status · 1
slender false bromeBrachypodium sylvaticum status · 1
sweet autumn virginsbowerClematis terniflora status · 1
sycamore mapleAcer pseudoplatanus status · 1
Tatarian honeysuckleLonicera tatarica status · 1
winter creeperEuonymus fortunei status · 1

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