Tulips get a lot of attention, but one blossom is more prevalent than all the early bloomers put together — the dandelion.

There are benefits to having dandelions in a yard, but if you're looking to keep your lawn pristine and weed-free, here's how to get rid of them.

By Jeanne Yeoman Nebraska Extension Master Gardener Dandelions are everywhere, delighting children and frustrating those who prefer a perfect green lawn. “Dandelion” comes from ...

John Sahlman found a dandelion plant in Vero Beach in various stages ... The bright yellow flowers mature into fluffy white seed heads. Peak dandelion season happens in April and May, but they ...

If your lawn can grow dense it will eradicate dandelions ... make sure they have a bag attachment on their machine to catch seed heads. Not only that, but lawn clippings should be disposed of ...

Weeds such as dandelions can be a nightmare to tackle in spring, as they can spread quickly and sap your lawn of nutrients.

Leaves remain green year round and exude a milky sap when damaged. An average of 15,000 seeds is produced per dandelion plant. There are usually 150-200 seeds per flower and up to 10 flowers per ...

The bright yellow flowers mature into fluffy white seed heads. Peak dandelion season happens in ... Dandelions may look like nuisance plants among green grass in a manicured lawn, and the impulse ...

According to the University of Georgia, the dandelion is a deeply tap-rooted, stemless perennial. The seeds are brown, long, and stalked with a parachute of hairs forming a "globe." It reproduces by ...