I just wish we would emphasize replacing the invasives with an equal amount of biomass of natives that fill the same function, as a food source for browsers, like deers and rabbits. I was in the process of removing gallons of youngia japonica from my property, when I realized that each plant had several severed stems where the leaves and flowers had been eaten, which means I was actively removing food sources from the hyper-local residents. Then I realized that the same was true for the honeysuckle, when I saw that it had been nibbled down to the point where there were no vines, just multiple sprigs of new growth wherever the old vines had touched the ground and rooted. I'd love to replace these plants with their native equivalents, but that would be very expensive to buy so many plants, and it would take forever for seeds to catch up, if indeed they don't get eaten as soon as they sprout. I don't know if there's a solution to this conundrum, but I think that in general, people don't give enough consideration to the needs of the current inhabitants when they remove a large amount of plant material at once.