Instead of native vegetation, the landscape is dominated by introduced grasses and weeds. One of these is Black Mustard, beloved by many because of its exuberant flowering, but still a weed.

For information on volunteering to be a "mustard buster," call Elizabeth Powell at (702) 293-8759. An invasive weed is spreading rapidly along the drawn-down shores of Lake Mead's waters, along ...

Kansas State University weed specialist Sarah Lancaster is urging producers to be on the lookout for rosette weeds in the mustard family, saying controlling those could be a key to producing a ...

But if the garlic mustard weeds are in flower, it is best to pull them and not spray with an herbicide. Fall or early spring burning is an effective control measure for garlic mustard in woodlands.

Volunteers gathered to remove black mustard, a weed that crowds out native plants in the Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Reserve and increase fire risks.

Garlic mustard is a particularly irksome invasive plant that’s set down roots in the northeastern, midwestern and northwestern United States. Originally from Europe and Asia and part of the ...

Instead, Lake County Forest Preserves staff and volunteers let them loose to remove handfuls of garlic mustard, one of the top three noxious weeds […] Skip to content. All Sections.

Tumble mustard (Sisymbrium altissimum) is a winter or summer annual weed native to Europe. It invades rangeland, rights-of-way, gardens, and other disturbed sites. Tumble mustard spreads quickly ...

Edible weeds, gathered by the New Jersey-based forager Tama Matsuoka Wong, clockwise from top left: bedstraw, wild mustard, purslane, lamb’s-quarters and galinsoga.