Jeff Hoyle points out the garlic mustard's distinctive white flowers. He's a gardener and a former agricultural chemist with ...

"Every bit helps!" Homeowner shares aftermath of invasive weed removal process: 'It's hard, but so worth it' first appeared ...

At first glance, weeds appear to be pests. Diving deeper, they are only trying their best to promote plant succession.

"Only volunteers can stop the deadly spread of garlic mustard – many volunteers," said Greig Crockett, FKLPP vice president.

Summit County Weeds Division is hosting a Community Noxious Weeds Tour on Saturday, June 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. to educate ...

David LaLuzerne says he was born for plants. His last name literally translates to “the alfalfa” from old French. “It seems ...

Garlic mustard is a pungent, invasive headache for gardeners across America. Here's why you should get rid of this noxious ...

At first glance, weeds appear to be pests. Diving deeper, they are only trying their best to promote plant succession.

Invasive plants look and smell nice, but they are seizing part of farthest northern Winnebago County, Illinois.

Spraying only reaches the flowering plants. Education and engagement started ... As a property owner you are legally obligated to control noxious weeds on your property, so join the garlic mustard ...

According to New York Invasive Species Information, garlic mustard plants originated in Europe and parts of Asia. They were introduced to the U.S. for medicinal purposes and food around 150 years ago.

Garlic mustard, or alliaria petiolate, is a Eurasian bitter herb that has become a noxious weed across the northern tier of the ... network of fungi that connect nutrients between native plants, ...