Invasive Species, now is the time they are visible

Invasive  Species , Now is the time they are visible.,  Look around as you drive and you will notice shrubs 3'-10' tall that are greening up. Those shrubs are nearly all invasive being Autumn Olive, Multifloral  Rose, or One of the brought in Honeysuckles. Most of what you see will be Honeysuckle. At least in the Venango-Clarion region they are coming into their full greenery well ahead of native species. I have watched and examined honeysuckle for years and at least in my area I find no indication that deer browse on it. That is what scares me the most about these species. I also read recently an interesting theory that implies there is a correlation between ticks-lime disease and honeysuckle. Another implication was that bird some bird species were perhaps suffering because the berries have very low nutritional value. 
   If you have land that is being overrun good luck trying to eradicate. If you have very little kill it all before it gets going, and keep a up with eradicating it.
   I believe in the future it will be a major major  major  detrimental factor in the wildlife habitat, and in the flora-forestry habitat.

S-10, I do not know all the species of honeysuckle that have been brought in, so perhaps the Japanese would make browse.  However in the ones that I  have been dealing with I have found zero browsing in 12+ years. I examine and watch deer trails very carefully.
         There was one forester with the Game commission that was very vocally fighting against the Commission distributing all the non native flora. I was told by a PGC employee that he was over road in Harrisburg. One of many major blunders that you will not hear those entities bring up.   

Honeysuckle is horrid around here. First to green up and last to drop their leaves.

Bamboo is now under the control of the town where I live here in Ct as a dangerous invasive-they are now just being monitored closely- that could change.
 Some varieties have root systems that can grow as much as 20 feet A YEAR under the ground surface .
They have been known to pass under paved roads and pop up on the other side- not to mention trying to take over neighbors yards.
Even when eradicated the root systems can produce new patches some distance away from the initial patch.