Any gardener knows the job of weeding’s never really done. There’s always something growing where it shouldn’t. If you’re lucky, it’s only one something, and it’s not a something that spreads.

Here’s how to remove these five weeds without making the problem worse.

Wild daffodils are blooming, and buds are greening on trees, but Indiana’s forests and meadows are also seeing an invasion this spring. Garlic mustard is one of the first plants to appear in the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. On this Saturday's edition of Weekend Gardening with Tim Joyce, Tim breaks down how to handle the invasive Garlic Mustard weed, ...

Garlic mustard is a problem in dozens of states, considered an invasive species in some, a noxious weed in others. Its notoriety is well deserved. Garlic mustard is a rapidly spreading, highly ...

Garlic mustard might look like an innocent wildflower, but conservationists say it's one of the most invasive plants in Massachusetts. Despite its serrated leaves, delicate white flower and ...

Garlic mustard by any other name -- poor-man's mustard, jack-by-the-hedge or sauce-alone -- overcrowds just the same. Considered a culinary herb by some and a major headache by others, Illinois ...

It's that time of the year — time to harvest garlic mustard — for salads, and to eradicate the rest of this tasty garlic-smelling spring salad, a biennial native of Europe. It is among the more ...

If you see a plant with clumps of small white flowers growing on tall stalks, beware — it could be the highly invasive weed garlic mustard. The plants are blooming this time of year, making them ...